Weather Forecast
Lots of sun and quite warm through Friday. Showers build in slowly from our north on Saturday.
At a Glance

Thursday Night
Variable high clouds.
50s to lower 60s

Friday
Increasing high clouds.
Mainly mid 80s to around 90

Saturday
Showers and storms likely north, a rising chance south.
Upper 70s to upper 80s, north to south

Sunday
Showers likely, diminishing north after noon.
Upper 60s to mid 70s
Eye on the Sky Forecast, June 4, 2026
Weather Forecast
Extended Forecast | Significant/Hazardous Weather | Recreational Forecast | Detailed Discussion | Farm & Garden | Wind by Elevation | Temperature by Elevation
Detailed Forecast
Thursday Night:
Variable high clouds. Lows from the upper 40s to mid 50s, except mid 50s to around 60 in the Champlain and St. Lawrence valleys. Winds becoming light and variable, except southwest 5 to 10 mph in the Champlain and St. Lawrence valleys.
Friday:
Sun filtering through increasing high clouds, mainly north. Highs from the mid 80s to around 90, some lower 80s far north. West to southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, gusting to 20 mph in the Champlain and St. Lawrence valleys.
Friday Night:
Partly cloudy south. Mostly cloudy from the Adirondacks and Route 2 northward, with a slight chance of showers late, except chance in the St. Lawrence Valley. Lows from the mid 50s to lower 60s, low to mid 60s in the Champlain and St. Lawrence valleys. South to southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, gusting to 20 mph in the Champlain and St. Lawrence valleys.
Extended Forecast
Saturday:
Partly to mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely from Route 4 northward, a rising chance south in the afternoon, except slight chance southeast. Highs from the upper 70s to mid 80s north, mid 80s to around 90 south. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, gusting to 20 mph in the Champlain and St. Lawrence valleys.
Saturday Night:
Cloudy. Showers likely, with a thunderstorm possible. Lows from the upper 50s to mid 60s.
Sunday:
Mostly cloudy. Showers likely, diminishing north in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s east of the Greens, and low to mid 70s west, with some upper 70s in the Hudson and St. Lawrence valleys.
Sunday Night:
Some clearing from the Adirondacks and Route 2 northward. Chance of early showers, mainly south of Route 4. Lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s.
Monday:
Partly to mostly sunny. Highs from the mid 70s to around 80, some lower 70s northeast and in the Adirondacks.
Significant/Hazardous Weather
None.
Recreational Forecast
Mountain Forecast:
The summits will enjoy another day of mainly sunny skies, a few clouds this afternoon, along with light west winds, and warmer temperatures. Friday calls for variable clouds and sun, more clouds north in the afternoon. Light to moderate west to northwest winds, and little change in temperatures. The weekend outlook brings clouds lowering across the summits from north to south Saturday as showers increase, potentially with a few thunderstorms. Moderate southwest winds, becoming west late and decreasing, while showers begin to cool the warm temperatures. On Sunday, the summits will be obscured in clouds and showers to start, with the showers north tapering off, and cloud bases lifting a bit. Light to moderate northwest winds will continue to cool temperatures, steady or falling through the day.
Wind At Lower Elevations:
Winds today light, becoming west to southwest near 10 mph, with waves on the open waters of Lake Champlain building to 1 to 2 feet. Tonight, winds diminishing to light and variable, with waves on the open waters of Lake Champlain subsiding to less than 1 foot. On Friday, light, variable winds, becoming west to southwest near 10 mph, with waves on the open waters of Lake Champlain up to 1 foot. The outlook for Saturday calls for winds varying from south to west near 10 mph.
For more details on Lake Champlain, go to: https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=BTV&product=REC&issuedby=BTV
Detailed Discussion
June really outdid itself yesterday – blue skies, only decorated by a few tiny tufts of clouds, temperatures warming to the upper 70s and low 80s, yet with very low humidity, and light winds – a spectacular day for many outdoor plans. High pressure that drifted from the Great Lakes to the Blue Ridge and Smokey Mountains of the central Appalachians this morning deserves a round of applause, though I sense an encore coming, with another mainly sunny, warm day on the way today. It’s milder this morning, which means we’ll gain another few to several degrees, reaching the 80s, and perhaps nudging 90 along the warmest valley floors. At the same time, with the high drifting a bit more south today, we turn our attention to a slow-moving cold front to our north through central Ontario and Quebec, starting to push south on Friday. This will add some clouds this afternoon and tonight, though it should stay generally fair. As the front gets closer on Friday, more periods of clouds will arrive, though it remains seasonably warm. The timing of the front doesn’t bode well for weekend outdoor plans, as showers along the front reach far northern areas late Friday night, and continue to work south Saturday. There should still be plenty of warm air ahead of the front, enough to support some thunderstorms, even a few strong storms, featuring some gusty winds and heavy downpours. The front will take its time settling south, though the timing is less than certain. Showers are most likely Saturday night, but a faster-paced front could end the showers in northern areas by Sunday afternoon, while a slower front might give southern areas more dry hours Saturday, but then linger with numerous showers Sunday. Latest guidance is leaning toward a slower front, which means southern areas could see a little sun Saturday morning before the showers arrive there in the afternoon. It also gives more time for the atmosphere to warm, boosting the potential for thunderstorms. Once the front progress to the south Sunday night, the showers will end, followed by seasonable weather for early next week, with lows in the upper 40s and 50s, and highs in the 70s. Another spell of warmer weather could develop toward mid-week.
Farm & Garden
Rainfall Forecast:
Today through Friday are expected to remain rain-free. The next chance of showers arrives in northern areas late Friday night, working south Saturday, and lingering through Sunday. Moderate amounts of rain are possible, between 0.25 and 0.75 inches, with general coverage across the region. No rain forecast for Monday.
Drying Conditions:
Dry weather today through Friday, with excellent drying conditions, and minimum relative humidities near 30 percent. Fair to poor drying Saturday and Sunday, with a good chance of showers, keeping relative humidities near 65 percent, and several hours of wetting each day. No rain, with good drying conditions expected Monday.
Frost:
No frost expected for at least several days.
Wind by Elevation
| Elevation | Today | Friday | Saturday |
| 2000ft | W 10>15 mph | W 5 to 15 mph | SW>NW 10 to 15 mph |
| 4000ft | W 10 to 20 mph | W 10 to 15 mph | W>NW 10 to 25 mph |
| 6000ft | WNW 20 to 35 mph | W 10>30 mph | W 55>NW 15 mph |
Temperature by Elevation
| Temperature at Elevation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Elevation | Today | Friday | Saturday |
| 2000ft | 77 NE/86 SW | 75 N/83 S | 71 N/82 S |
| 4000ft | 70 to 75 | 70 to 75 | near 70 |
| 6000ft | 50s | 50s | 50 to 55 |
Weather Journal
June 4, 2026
Sunrise: 5:08 AM
Sunset: 8:29 PM
Length of day: 15 hours and 21 minutes
It’s early to think of the blistering heat of mid-summer, but that’s exactly what was happening on this date in 1919. Thermometers soared to 100 degrees in Cavendish, and topped out at 101 in St. Johnsbury, the highest ever recorded there. The heat wave lasted from the 2nd to the 6th. Amazingly, record cold at the end of the month brought scattered frost!
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This program is a partnership between the Fairbanks Museum and Vermont Public.




