A wintry mess is in store for tonight through tomorrow night with snow, a wintry mix, rain, and strong winds expected.

A complex storm system will bring a variety of weather to the region this evening and tomorrow. Visit for the latest forecast. Slick roads may be possible, especially Thursday morning, so be sure to stay alert and use caution if traveling!

Here's the latest Special Weather Statement for visibility less than a mile and snow accumulation up to 1 inch per hour.

A band of snow has stalled across the Burlington area into central Vermont. While previously expected to slide south quickly, it is now relatively stationary and may bring additional heavy snow to the area. Drive safe!

A quick-moving storm will bring snow and mixed precipitation tomorrow night into Thursday. In addition to mixed precipitation, gusty winds are likely Thursday morning and then again on Thursday evening.

Head's up! Another special weather statement has been issued as the line of snow continues. Visibility could be less than a mile and quick accumulations of half inch to one inch are possible. If you are in this area, please feel free to send us reports with your town name!

A line of heavy snow showers will impact portions of northern New York and northern Vermont through 3:45 PM this afternoon. Winds: 25 mph or greater. Visibility: Less than one mile. Gusty winds may blow around unsecured objects. Be prepared for snow or ice covered roads.

A line of moderate to heavy snow showers is crossing the forecast area this afternoon, lowering visibilities to as low as one mile in some spots. This, in combination with slick roads, may make for difficult travel over the next several hours.

Scattered snow showers and possible snow squalls are expected again today, especially this afternoon into the evening. This could make for rapidly changing conditions and difficult travel, especially around the evening commute, so be sure to stay alert!

Clouds will stick around tonight with lows falling into the single digits across most of the area. Light winds will push wind chills 5 to 15 degrees below zero. Light-moderate snow showers, with embedded snow squalls, are possible Tuesday as a cold front slides through the area.

A new Special Weather Statement has been issued for an area of heavy snow moving southeast through the I-89 corridor in northern and central Vermont until 10 AM. Heavy snow will drop visibilities to 1/2 mile or less with 1-2 inches of quick snow accumulation expected. #VTwx

A Special Weather Statement has been issued for portions of northwestern Vermont and northern New York until 9:15 AM. An area of heavy snow will drop visibilities to 1/2 mile or less with 1-2 inches of quick snow accumulation expected. #vtwx #nywx

A few snow showers will linger this morning but will wind down by afternoon. Otherwise, we'll see a mix of sun and clouds. Temperatures will remain below normal, topping out 15-25F. After today, we'll have several chances for accumulating snow, so stay weather aware this week!

At 3:10 am...a heavy snow shower was located over Burlington, moving E at 25 mph. Sharply reduced visibility below 1 mile & a quick accumulation of snow can be expected, making for hazardous travel. Motorists, please use caution & remain alert for rapidly changing conditions!

A weak frontal boundary will slide through the forecast area tonight, producing a batch of snow showers. These snow showers can be seen approaching the international border at the St. Lawrence Valley as of 8 PM. Mostly light to moderate rates are expected.

Outdoor enthusiasts rejoice! Mt. Mansfield, as of February 8th, has a snow depth of 78 inches. The average snow depth for the 8th is 57 inches which means we are nearly 2 feet above normal! #vtwx

We've got an active week of weather on tap for the North Country with the potential for snow snow squalls Tuesday afternoon/evening with more widespread snowfall on Thursday.

Here is the final snowfall map for the event

Snow will be winding down over the next few hours, and we'd love to know how much snow fell in your location. Please make sure to note the time and location of the measurement. Photos get extra credit! Thank you!