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Gov. Phil Scott said severe flooding across Vermont Monday morning “may be just the start” of the most severe weather event to hit the state since Tropical Storm Irene in 2011.
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Here's how the heavy rains and flash flooding are affecting Vermonters statewide.
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Significant flash flooding is likely Sunday through Monday. A forecaster at the National Weather Service said it could be the worst since Tropical Storm Irene.
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The fuzzy insects cling to houses and trees and chew their way through foliage, leaving a mess of damage behind. In 2022, the invasive caterpillars defoliated nearly 43,000 acres in Vermont, This year, they seem to be almost non-existent.
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As hazy skies and clouds have enveloped northern Vermont, the Agency of Natural Resources says at-risk groups should take caution amid the poor air quality.
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Some parts of Vermont saw temperatures in the 20s early Thursday morning.
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The National Weather Service in Burlington says the first warm day of the year yesterday broke temperature records in multiple communities including Burlington, Plattsburgh and Montpelier.
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Dry vegetation on the forest floor at this time of year elevates the fire risk, but most fires in Vermont are avoidable with some basic safety tips.
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President Biden approved a federal disaster declaration for Mississippi. Officials said dozens were injured, while hundreds were displaced. More bad weather is expected in the Southeast into Monday.
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A ride around in Brooke Howe's snowplow truck during a big storm in March, and a conversation about what goes on out there when everyone else is home.