Some showers, some sunshine for Father's Day Weekend
Saturday starts off with a few showers, especially in Southern Vermont, south of Route 4 . That's we're rainfall totals could reach up to 0.25″ and we're drying out as we head towards late morning. At that point Northern zones will start to see some clearing leaving us with a partly sunny afternoon, unfortunately southern zones hold on to the clouds for most of the day.
Father's Day looks to be a great one with partly sunny skies and temperatures in the middle 70s. One or two spot showers can't be ruled out in the higher terrain, but don't let that stop you from enjoying camping, fishing or golfing with Dad!
Have a great weekend and Happy Father's Day!
-Skytracker Chief Meteorologist Haley Bouley
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
21 minutes ago
- CBS News
Wisconsin meteorologist warns mom about tornado bearing down on her home live on air
A Wisconsin meteorologist was live on the air warning people about a tornado when he realized the storm was headed straight to his mother's house. Blaise Keller was live on air on WISC, the CBS affiliate in Madison, when he saw reds and greens on his wind tracker, indication a rotation couplet right over where him mother lives. He took a moment on air to note he needed to text his mom, and then stepped away a short time later to call her. He said when she answered, she told him they were in the basement watching him and his co-meteorologist on television. Keller said he reassured him she was OK and told hm to get back on TV. His mother said the storm just missed her goats and chickens, but when she emerged from the basement she found significant damage to trees on her property. An EF-1 tornado struck Dodgeville, Wisconsin Wednesday, one of four the National Weather Service said touched down in the state during a severe weather outbreak. Keller's mother said she was able to stay safe because she heeded the meteorologists' warnings on television and took shelter in her basement immediately.
CBS News
21 minutes ago
- CBS News
JFK airport has brief ground stop Friday due to plane with hydraulic issue
There was a ground stop at John F. Kennedy International Airport Friday as an inbound plane experienced an issue with its hydraulics. According to the FAA, Delta Flight 183 from Rome landed safely at JFK at around 1:30 p.m. after the crew reported the issue. There were no injuries and passengers have since left the plane. The runway was temporarily closed during the incident, but has since reopened. Other runways continued to function as normal, and the Port Authority said there was "minimal impact" to overall activity at the airport. The ground stop was in effect until about 2:30 p.m. The FAA is investigating the incident. You can check the current status of flights at JFK here.
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
After the Floods, a Pain So Vast It Makes Texas Feel Small
Beaumont, Texas, is a good 360 miles down Interstate 10 from where the Guadalupe River charged over its banks on July 4 but not far enough to spare it from the pain of the flood. Crowds solemnly lined a street on Sunday, holding cutouts of hearts, as a hearse pulled off the highway carrying one of their own — a 22-year-old college student named Aidan Heartfield, one of four natives of the city who were killed. In Houston, Keli Rabon worried about her 7-year-old son, Brock. He came home from a summer camp session that ended after just two days and pointed out a space in her kitchen between the top of the cabinets and ceiling. That's where he would hide, he told her, if a flood swamped their house. So much about the scale of the floods that tore through Central Texas has been staggering: the ferocity and speed of the water, harrowing stories of survival, and heroism that gave way to agonizing accounts of loss. The death toll from the floods stands at 135, making it one of the deadliest weather events in the state's history. Nearly 100 remain missing. The magnitude of the disaster has made Texas almost feel small: Roughly 270,000 square miles, and yet some aspect of the grief and the trauma seems within arm's reach of its 31 million people. 'They say six degrees of separation, but it's a lot smaller than that,' said Ms. Rabon, 40. 'We can truly all see ourselves in this tragedy.' In conversations across the state, those who did not directly feel the wrath of the floods said they could easily trace their ties to someone who did. As funeral directors sent home the remains of the dead, the destinations emanating from the Central Texas epicenter could shade a map of the Lonestar State: Austin, San Antonio, Lubbock, Amarillo, Liberty. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
