Host Aaron Jolly delivers a concise weather forecast for Vermont on the morning of March 23. The episode begins by announcing active winter weather advisories across the state, highlighting freezing drizzle as a hazard on untreated surfaces. Temperatures start in the mid-20s, with snow showers developing in the capital district and moving northward into southern Vermont by late morning. The high temperature reaches 31 degrees around 2 p.m., coinciding with a wind shift from northeast to northwest that signals a change in the weather pattern. Snow chances diminish through the afternoon, but temperatures drop steadily, with evening readings in the upper 20s and overnight lows plummeting to 21 degrees by 4 a.m. Tuesday. There is a brief window around 5 a.m. where light snow could return, though chances are low at 22 percent. Regional impacts are detailed: southern Vermont faces immediate effects from the advisory with freezing drizzle, central Vermont sees snow showers from late morning to early afternoon, and northeast Vermont stays mostly dry but below freezing. The wind shift affects all regions, bringing a northwest flow that typically clears conditions. Practical advice includes allowing extra time for commutes, reducing speeds on secondary roads, and being cautious on sidewalks and parking lots. The 2 p.m. temperature peak is noted as the best window for outdoor work before conditions worsen. The episode concludes with a reminder to check on elderly neighbors and a tease for the next forecast update in the afternoon.
