Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Port Henry, NY
December 10, 2023 2:42 PM EST (19:42 UTC)
Sunrise 7:16AM Sunset 4:14PM Moonrise 5:47AM Moonset 3:25PM
Area Discussion for - Burlington, VT
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FXUS61 KBTV 101737 AFDBTV
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Burlington VT 1237 PM EST Sun Dec 10 2023
SYNOPSIS
A strong storm will impact the region Sunday through Monday, bringing initially rain that will transition to a heavy wet snowfall. Travel will be very difficult, especially Sunday night into Monday, including the Monday morning commute. Scattered to widespread power outages are expected. In addition, rivers are expected to rise to near bankfull Sunday night into Monday but the overall threat for flooding has decreased. Quieter weather returns for midweek.
NEAR TERM /THROUGH MONDAY/
As of 925 AM EST Sunday...A few minor tweaks needed to fcst this morning based on crnt radar and sfc observations. First was to increase the pops acrs northern NY into parts of the CPV, as radar is showing a rather large area of rain moving from southwest to northeast acrs central/northern NY ahead of sfc boundary. Also, bumped qpf up a bit to capture sfc obs upstream with amounts mostly in the one to three tenths of an inch expected thru 00z today. Otherwise did make some minor adjustments to try and capture our crazy sfc temps. MSS has finally broke out and has warmed to 50F, while east of the Green we have some locations holding in the mid 30s to lower 40s. As mixing improves most locations should warm into the mid 40s to lower 50s, with some areas seeing the mid 50s, before temps coming crashing down tonight.
Speaking of tonight into Monday, have quickly looked at the 12z guidance and some minor changes have been noted, such as the system is a bit faster and slower to deepen, with slightly less potential qpf/snowfall acrs portions of our cwa. However, not anticipating any major changes to fcst, just some minor tweaks maybe needed.
PREVIOUS DISCUSSION...
* 1 to 2 inches per hour snowfall rates are likely during the Monday morning hours across much of Vermont, leading to a treacherous morning commute.
* Gusty northwest winds combined with heavy, wet snow will likely result in scattered to numerous power outages.
* A few rivers across southern VT could exceed bankfull and go into minor flood stage.
It has been a relatively mild night across the region, with portions of the St Lawrence and Champlain valley seeing temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s. Sheltered locations are colder, but still in the upper 30s to low 40s. So expect an unseasonably warm day today with widespread temperatures in the mid 40s to mid 50s, with a few upper 50s not out of the question. RAP mesoanalysis shows a 45-50 kt 850mb jet traversing the region early this morning. And sure enough, Mt Mansfield at 4300 ft is gusting to 45 kt. Portions of the aforementioned valley locales have also seen some of the winds aloft mixed down, hence the surge in temperatures to low 50s overnight.
This jet will move east of our region by around mid day, so winds will become less breezy by the afternoon hours. Expect mostly cloudy to overcast skies with scattered rain showers become more widespread and steady by the afternoon hours. Southerly winds will also make for a breezy, if not blustery day with wind-driven rain. Expect 0.25 to 0.75 inch of rain to fall by early Sunday evening. With dew points surging into the 40s, there will be rather significant snowmelt leading to the loss of snowpack. The combination of rainfall and snowmelt runoff will eventually lead to area river rises by Sunday night into Monday. More details in the hydrology discussion.
Then our attention turns to the incoming snow storm as the moderate to at times heavy rain changes over to heavy, wet snow from west to east. Indeed, we have quite a dynamic system that will impact our region. The warm sector has spawned a severe weather outbreak across portions of the south on Saturday evening. There have even been lightning flashes as far north as Lake Ontario during the overnight hours. The upper atmospheric features that will combine to form our storm are already evident on the IR satellite imagery. The first feature is a southern jet shortwave over the Arklatex region that is associated with a line of strong thunderstorms early this morning.
The second feature is a northern stream energy associated with snow showers over Wisconsin and Michigan. The first shortwave energy will traverse the Dixie Alley before rounding the base of the second shortwave trough, which will become more neutrally tilted by late Sunday evening. As it does so, colder air will be advected into an air mass with PWAT values that are in the 90th percentile of climatology. Forecast soundings indicate an almost fully saturated thermal profile from the surface up to almost 500mb! The intense upward vertical motion as analyzed in the mesoscale guidance means that the isothermal profile will steadily approach and fall below the 0C line from top to bottom, so the northern Champlain valley should flip over quickly from rain to snow sometime after midnight. As increasingly impressive omega becomes colocated with the dendritic snow growth region, we will see a period of 1 to 2 inches per hour snowfall rates that unfortunately will coincide with the Monday early morning commute.
Overall, there is high confidence in widespread 6 to 12 inches of snowfall across much of our CWA, with localized 12 to 18 inches especially in the northern and central Green Mountains of Vermont.
Areas that will receive less snow are across the western and northern portions of St Lawrence valley, as well as southeast Vermont. The former is a little removed from the best dynamics of the system, while the latter will see rain or mixed precipitation on Monday morning before flipping to snow by the afternoon hours. There is now excellent model consensus that a coastal low will develop along the baroclinic zone near Chesapeake Bay late Sunday night, before tracking over Long Island and then near Boston on Monday morning. This track favors accumulating snowfall across our CWA, including the Champlain Valley. Temperatures are expected to remain constant or fall slightly during the day as strong cold air advection continues, with 925mb temperatures falling to -5 to -8C range regionwide by sundown.
Headlines wise, we have converted most of the remaining Winter Storm Watches to Winter Storm Warnings, with the exception of northern St Lawrence county. We also did upgrade eastern Essex county in NY to a Warning. Hydrology wise, we dropped the Flood Watch for Orange county, with the expectation that a colder storm will limit the amount of snowmelt and rainfall runoff for most of North Country.
By Monday late afternoon into evening, as the low pressure center lifts further north and east into northern Maine and maritime Canada, stratiform precipitation will quickly come to an end across northern NY and then VT, transitioning into upslope snow showers.
But as mentioned earlier, with heavy wet snow clinging onto the trees and continued northwest gusts in the 25 to 35 mph range, expect lingering power outages and difficult recovery efforts by utility crew. A silver lining is that the model guidance has trended colder, so SLRs should increase to above 10:1 for most locations across VT by the afternoon hours, which might mitigate the snow loading adverse impacts.
SHORT TERM /MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/
As of 429 AM EST Sunday...During Monday night, deep surface low will be translating rapidly away from our region across the Gulf of St.
Lawrence with a NW gradient flow in place across the North Country.
Still looking at near-saturated conditions in the dendrite growth layer for several hours Monday evening/first half of Monday night as mid-level trough crosses the North Country from west to east. It appears that orographic snow showers will continue through midnight or so, especially across the central/nrn Green Mtns and the higher terrain of northeastern VT. Included an additional 0.5-1" snow accumulation after 00Z Tuesday across the northern Adirondacks and 1-2" for the higher terrain of the northern Green Mtns. PoPs steadily diminish after midnight with stronger low-level drying expected. Low-level CAA will yield overnight lows in the low-mid 20s across the St. Lawrence Valley, Champlain Valley, and valleys of s-central VT, with generally 15-20F for lows elsewhere.
A narrow surface ridge axis translates from W-E across our region on Tuesday. Should see relatively light winds Tuesday morning, shifting into the S-SW during the afternoon hrs as ridge axis shifts ewd.
Winds of 10-15mph likely during the afternoon, and locally SW 15-25 mph across the St. Lawrence Valley. May see a few lake effect snow flurries across swrn St
Lawrence County on Tuesday aftn
but otherwise precipitation is not expected. Skies generally become partly sunny Tuesday morning with daytime highs in the 34-37F range for most sections.
LONG TERM /TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY/
As of 429 AM EST Sunday...A cold front pushes through Tuesday night, bringing snow showers with the possibility of a couple embedded snow squalls. There looks to be adequate CAPE ahead of this front but frontogenesis looks to be relatively weak. These ingredients point to the precipitation likely being some heavier convective snow showers that mostly stay below squall criteria. The snow showers will move from nw-se but they look to weaken as they moves across the region so the heaviest showers look to be in northern areas.
After the front passes, Wednesday will feature northwest flow with some snow showers in the favored upslope areas. Snowfall totals will be light with the 90th percentiles based off the NBM keeping totals below 2 inches everywhere from Tuesday night through Wednesday. The rest of the week looks to be mostly dry with the only other precipitation chance being Friday night as a weak front moves through. The GEFS has a solution similar to the Tuesday night precipitation with temperatures a couple degrees higher. The operational Euro keeps that period dry but its ensembles are split on whether there will be precipitation like the GEFS members.
Therefore, put chance PoPs in some areas Friday night. Overall, temperatures look to be close to average with a Friday and Sunday slightly above, and Wednesday and Thursday slightly below.
AVIATION /18Z SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/
Through 18Z Monday...Latest reports from Mount Mansfield shows winds at 4kft are at 55 knots. This should correlate to around 40 knots at 2kft leading to some LLWS concerns this afternoon along with plentiful mechanical turbulence. By 00Z, the low level jet will exit eastward and bring an end to the LLWS. Winds for Vermont are from the south while northern New York has southwesterly winds. A frontal passage over the next few hours will shift winds from the south to northwest with winds generally weakening to less than 8 knots. Winds will remain fairly light from the NW through the overnight and morning hours but become gusty at 20 to 25 knots by 16Z Monday.
As for precipitation, we have seen rainfall begin to overspread northern New York and western Vermont. This is leading to a mix of MVFR and IFR ceilings which is only expected to deteriorate further as we head toward the evening and overnight hours.
Shortly after 00Z, we will see a rain/snow mix begin to impact New York terminals before changing to all snow shortly afterwards. This trend will continue into Vermont with widespread IFR to VLIFR conditions expected for much of the overnight and Monday hours. Period of heavy snow will reduce visibilities to 1/2 SM or less during the morning hours before gradually improving through the day on Monday.
Outlook...
Monday Night: Mainly VFR, with local MVFR possible. Chance SHSN.
Tuesday: VFR. NO SIG WX.
Tuesday Night: VFR. Chance SHSN.
Wednesday: Mainly VFR, with local MVFR possible. Slight chance SHSN.
Wednesday Night: VFR. NO SIG WX.
Thursday: VFR. NO SIG WX.
Thursday Night: Mainly VFR, with local MVFR possible. NO SIG WX.
Friday: Mainly VFR, with areas MVFR possible. NO SIG WX.
HYDROLOGY
Sunday 1238 PM UPDATE...The latest River Forecast Center forecasts are now cresting all rivers below flood stage with the exception of the Otter Creek at Center Rutland, which is forecast to crest at 8.0 feet (Minor Flood Stage) Monday. The Flood Watch remains in effect for Rutland and Windsor Counties in Vermont through Monday afternoon where precipitation is expected to stay as rain longer and combined with snow melt could cause minor issues.
CLIMATE
Record daily precipitation is possible on both Sunday and Monday. Below are current daily records that may be broken based on the current forecast:
December 10: KBTV: 1.10/1938 KMPV: 0.93/1957 KPBG: 0.69/2004 KMSS: 0.86/1953 KSLK: 0.73/1953
December 11: KBTV: 1.43/1952 KMPV: 0.96/1952 KPBG: 0.81/1952
EQUIPMENT
The Burke Mountain NOAA Weather Radio, WWG-50, broadcasting on a frequency of 162.425 MHz is experiencing technical difficulties and is currently off the air. Technicians have advised that parts are needed to conduct repairs, with an estimated return to service on Tuesday, December 12th.
Please refer to local media and commercial radio for the latest weather information. The following nearby NOAA Weather Radio transmitters that can be used include Mount Ascutney on a frequency of 162.475 MHz and Mount Mansfield broadcasting on a frequency of 162.400 MHZ.
BTV WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
VT...Winter Weather Advisory from 10 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for VTZ021.
Winter Storm Warning from 10 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for VTZ001>011-016>020.
Flood Watch from 4 PM EST this afternoon through Monday afternoon for VTZ011-019>021.
NY...Winter Weather Advisory from 10 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for NYZ026-087.
Winter Storm Warning from 10 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for NYZ027>031-034-035.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Burlington VT 1237 PM EST Sun Dec 10 2023
SYNOPSIS
A strong storm will impact the region Sunday through Monday, bringing initially rain that will transition to a heavy wet snowfall. Travel will be very difficult, especially Sunday night into Monday, including the Monday morning commute. Scattered to widespread power outages are expected. In addition, rivers are expected to rise to near bankfull Sunday night into Monday but the overall threat for flooding has decreased. Quieter weather returns for midweek.
NEAR TERM /THROUGH MONDAY/
As of 925 AM EST Sunday...A few minor tweaks needed to fcst this morning based on crnt radar and sfc observations. First was to increase the pops acrs northern NY into parts of the CPV, as radar is showing a rather large area of rain moving from southwest to northeast acrs central/northern NY ahead of sfc boundary. Also, bumped qpf up a bit to capture sfc obs upstream with amounts mostly in the one to three tenths of an inch expected thru 00z today. Otherwise did make some minor adjustments to try and capture our crazy sfc temps. MSS has finally broke out and has warmed to 50F, while east of the Green we have some locations holding in the mid 30s to lower 40s. As mixing improves most locations should warm into the mid 40s to lower 50s, with some areas seeing the mid 50s, before temps coming crashing down tonight.
Speaking of tonight into Monday, have quickly looked at the 12z guidance and some minor changes have been noted, such as the system is a bit faster and slower to deepen, with slightly less potential qpf/snowfall acrs portions of our cwa. However, not anticipating any major changes to fcst, just some minor tweaks maybe needed.
PREVIOUS DISCUSSION...
* 1 to 2 inches per hour snowfall rates are likely during the Monday morning hours across much of Vermont, leading to a treacherous morning commute.
* Gusty northwest winds combined with heavy, wet snow will likely result in scattered to numerous power outages.
* A few rivers across southern VT could exceed bankfull and go into minor flood stage.
It has been a relatively mild night across the region, with portions of the St Lawrence and Champlain valley seeing temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s. Sheltered locations are colder, but still in the upper 30s to low 40s. So expect an unseasonably warm day today with widespread temperatures in the mid 40s to mid 50s, with a few upper 50s not out of the question. RAP mesoanalysis shows a 45-50 kt 850mb jet traversing the region early this morning. And sure enough, Mt Mansfield at 4300 ft is gusting to 45 kt. Portions of the aforementioned valley locales have also seen some of the winds aloft mixed down, hence the surge in temperatures to low 50s overnight.
This jet will move east of our region by around mid day, so winds will become less breezy by the afternoon hours. Expect mostly cloudy to overcast skies with scattered rain showers become more widespread and steady by the afternoon hours. Southerly winds will also make for a breezy, if not blustery day with wind-driven rain. Expect 0.25 to 0.75 inch of rain to fall by early Sunday evening. With dew points surging into the 40s, there will be rather significant snowmelt leading to the loss of snowpack. The combination of rainfall and snowmelt runoff will eventually lead to area river rises by Sunday night into Monday. More details in the hydrology discussion.
Then our attention turns to the incoming snow storm as the moderate to at times heavy rain changes over to heavy, wet snow from west to east. Indeed, we have quite a dynamic system that will impact our region. The warm sector has spawned a severe weather outbreak across portions of the south on Saturday evening. There have even been lightning flashes as far north as Lake Ontario during the overnight hours. The upper atmospheric features that will combine to form our storm are already evident on the IR satellite imagery. The first feature is a southern jet shortwave over the Arklatex region that is associated with a line of strong thunderstorms early this morning.
The second feature is a northern stream energy associated with snow showers over Wisconsin and Michigan. The first shortwave energy will traverse the Dixie Alley before rounding the base of the second shortwave trough, which will become more neutrally tilted by late Sunday evening. As it does so, colder air will be advected into an air mass with PWAT values that are in the 90th percentile of climatology. Forecast soundings indicate an almost fully saturated thermal profile from the surface up to almost 500mb! The intense upward vertical motion as analyzed in the mesoscale guidance means that the isothermal profile will steadily approach and fall below the 0C line from top to bottom, so the northern Champlain valley should flip over quickly from rain to snow sometime after midnight. As increasingly impressive omega becomes colocated with the dendritic snow growth region, we will see a period of 1 to 2 inches per hour snowfall rates that unfortunately will coincide with the Monday early morning commute.
Overall, there is high confidence in widespread 6 to 12 inches of snowfall across much of our CWA, with localized 12 to 18 inches especially in the northern and central Green Mountains of Vermont.
Areas that will receive less snow are across the western and northern portions of St Lawrence valley, as well as southeast Vermont. The former is a little removed from the best dynamics of the system, while the latter will see rain or mixed precipitation on Monday morning before flipping to snow by the afternoon hours. There is now excellent model consensus that a coastal low will develop along the baroclinic zone near Chesapeake Bay late Sunday night, before tracking over Long Island and then near Boston on Monday morning. This track favors accumulating snowfall across our CWA, including the Champlain Valley. Temperatures are expected to remain constant or fall slightly during the day as strong cold air advection continues, with 925mb temperatures falling to -5 to -8C range regionwide by sundown.
Headlines wise, we have converted most of the remaining Winter Storm Watches to Winter Storm Warnings, with the exception of northern St Lawrence county. We also did upgrade eastern Essex county in NY to a Warning. Hydrology wise, we dropped the Flood Watch for Orange county, with the expectation that a colder storm will limit the amount of snowmelt and rainfall runoff for most of North Country.
By Monday late afternoon into evening, as the low pressure center lifts further north and east into northern Maine and maritime Canada, stratiform precipitation will quickly come to an end across northern NY and then VT, transitioning into upslope snow showers.
But as mentioned earlier, with heavy wet snow clinging onto the trees and continued northwest gusts in the 25 to 35 mph range, expect lingering power outages and difficult recovery efforts by utility crew. A silver lining is that the model guidance has trended colder, so SLRs should increase to above 10:1 for most locations across VT by the afternoon hours, which might mitigate the snow loading adverse impacts.
SHORT TERM /MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/
As of 429 AM EST Sunday...During Monday night, deep surface low will be translating rapidly away from our region across the Gulf of St.
Lawrence with a NW gradient flow in place across the North Country.
Still looking at near-saturated conditions in the dendrite growth layer for several hours Monday evening/first half of Monday night as mid-level trough crosses the North Country from west to east. It appears that orographic snow showers will continue through midnight or so, especially across the central/nrn Green Mtns and the higher terrain of northeastern VT. Included an additional 0.5-1" snow accumulation after 00Z Tuesday across the northern Adirondacks and 1-2" for the higher terrain of the northern Green Mtns. PoPs steadily diminish after midnight with stronger low-level drying expected. Low-level CAA will yield overnight lows in the low-mid 20s across the St. Lawrence Valley, Champlain Valley, and valleys of s-central VT, with generally 15-20F for lows elsewhere.
A narrow surface ridge axis translates from W-E across our region on Tuesday. Should see relatively light winds Tuesday morning, shifting into the S-SW during the afternoon hrs as ridge axis shifts ewd.
Winds of 10-15mph likely during the afternoon, and locally SW 15-25 mph across the St. Lawrence Valley. May see a few lake effect snow flurries across swrn St
Lawrence County on Tuesday aftn
but otherwise precipitation is not expected. Skies generally become partly sunny Tuesday morning with daytime highs in the 34-37F range for most sections.
LONG TERM /TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY/
As of 429 AM EST Sunday...A cold front pushes through Tuesday night, bringing snow showers with the possibility of a couple embedded snow squalls. There looks to be adequate CAPE ahead of this front but frontogenesis looks to be relatively weak. These ingredients point to the precipitation likely being some heavier convective snow showers that mostly stay below squall criteria. The snow showers will move from nw-se but they look to weaken as they moves across the region so the heaviest showers look to be in northern areas.
After the front passes, Wednesday will feature northwest flow with some snow showers in the favored upslope areas. Snowfall totals will be light with the 90th percentiles based off the NBM keeping totals below 2 inches everywhere from Tuesday night through Wednesday. The rest of the week looks to be mostly dry with the only other precipitation chance being Friday night as a weak front moves through. The GEFS has a solution similar to the Tuesday night precipitation with temperatures a couple degrees higher. The operational Euro keeps that period dry but its ensembles are split on whether there will be precipitation like the GEFS members.
Therefore, put chance PoPs in some areas Friday night. Overall, temperatures look to be close to average with a Friday and Sunday slightly above, and Wednesday and Thursday slightly below.
AVIATION /18Z SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/
Through 18Z Monday...Latest reports from Mount Mansfield shows winds at 4kft are at 55 knots. This should correlate to around 40 knots at 2kft leading to some LLWS concerns this afternoon along with plentiful mechanical turbulence. By 00Z, the low level jet will exit eastward and bring an end to the LLWS. Winds for Vermont are from the south while northern New York has southwesterly winds. A frontal passage over the next few hours will shift winds from the south to northwest with winds generally weakening to less than 8 knots. Winds will remain fairly light from the NW through the overnight and morning hours but become gusty at 20 to 25 knots by 16Z Monday.
As for precipitation, we have seen rainfall begin to overspread northern New York and western Vermont. This is leading to a mix of MVFR and IFR ceilings which is only expected to deteriorate further as we head toward the evening and overnight hours.
Shortly after 00Z, we will see a rain/snow mix begin to impact New York terminals before changing to all snow shortly afterwards. This trend will continue into Vermont with widespread IFR to VLIFR conditions expected for much of the overnight and Monday hours. Period of heavy snow will reduce visibilities to 1/2 SM or less during the morning hours before gradually improving through the day on Monday.
Outlook...
Monday Night: Mainly VFR, with local MVFR possible. Chance SHSN.
Tuesday: VFR. NO SIG WX.
Tuesday Night: VFR. Chance SHSN.
Wednesday: Mainly VFR, with local MVFR possible. Slight chance SHSN.
Wednesday Night: VFR. NO SIG WX.
Thursday: VFR. NO SIG WX.
Thursday Night: Mainly VFR, with local MVFR possible. NO SIG WX.
Friday: Mainly VFR, with areas MVFR possible. NO SIG WX.
HYDROLOGY
Sunday 1238 PM UPDATE...The latest River Forecast Center forecasts are now cresting all rivers below flood stage with the exception of the Otter Creek at Center Rutland, which is forecast to crest at 8.0 feet (Minor Flood Stage) Monday. The Flood Watch remains in effect for Rutland and Windsor Counties in Vermont through Monday afternoon where precipitation is expected to stay as rain longer and combined with snow melt could cause minor issues.
CLIMATE
Record daily precipitation is possible on both Sunday and Monday. Below are current daily records that may be broken based on the current forecast:
December 10: KBTV: 1.10/1938 KMPV: 0.93/1957 KPBG: 0.69/2004 KMSS: 0.86/1953 KSLK: 0.73/1953
December 11: KBTV: 1.43/1952 KMPV: 0.96/1952 KPBG: 0.81/1952
EQUIPMENT
The Burke Mountain NOAA Weather Radio, WWG-50, broadcasting on a frequency of 162.425 MHz is experiencing technical difficulties and is currently off the air. Technicians have advised that parts are needed to conduct repairs, with an estimated return to service on Tuesday, December 12th.
Please refer to local media and commercial radio for the latest weather information. The following nearby NOAA Weather Radio transmitters that can be used include Mount Ascutney on a frequency of 162.475 MHz and Mount Mansfield broadcasting on a frequency of 162.400 MHZ.
BTV WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
VT...Winter Weather Advisory from 10 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for VTZ021.
Winter Storm Warning from 10 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for VTZ001>011-016>020.
Flood Watch from 4 PM EST this afternoon through Monday afternoon for VTZ011-019>021.
NY...Winter Weather Advisory from 10 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for NYZ026-087.
Winter Storm Warning from 10 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for NYZ027>031-034-035.
toggle option: (graph/table)
Airport Reports
EDIT (on/off) Help Click EDIT to display multiple airports. Follow links for more data.Wind History from BTV
(wind in knots)Troy
Click for Map
Sun -- 02:38 AM EST 3.90 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:43 AM EST Moonrise
Sun -- 07:14 AM EST Sunrise
Sun -- 09:21 AM EST -0.01 feet Low Tide
Sun -- 02:29 PM EST Moonset
Sun -- 03:15 PM EST 5.19 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:20 PM EST Sunset
Sun -- 10:03 PM EST 0.01 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Click for Map
Sun -- 02:38 AM EST 3.90 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:43 AM EST Moonrise
Sun -- 07:14 AM EST Sunrise
Sun -- 09:21 AM EST -0.01 feet Low Tide
Sun -- 02:29 PM EST Moonset
Sun -- 03:15 PM EST 5.19 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:20 PM EST Sunset
Sun -- 10:03 PM EST 0.01 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Troy, Hudson River, New York, Tide feet
| 12 am |
| 2.6 |
| 1 am |
| 3.4 |
| 2 am |
| 3.8 |
| 3 am |
| 3.9 |
| 4 am |
| 3.4 |
| 5 am |
| 2.5 |
| 6 am |
| 1.7 |
| 7 am |
| 1.1 |
| 8 am |
| 0.6 |
| 9 am |
| 0 |
| 10 am |
| 0.2 |
| 11 am |
| 1.3 |
| 12 pm |
| 2.7 |
| 1 pm |
| 3.9 |
| 2 pm |
| 4.7 |
| 3 pm |
| 5.2 |
| 4 pm |
| 5 |
| 5 pm |
| 4.2 |
| 6 pm |
| 3.1 |
| 7 pm |
| 2.2 |
| 8 pm |
| 1.4 |
| 9 pm |
| 0.5 |
| 10 pm |
| 0 |
| 11 pm |
| 0.5 |
Albany
Click for Map
Sun -- 02:30 AM EST 3.90 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:43 AM EST Moonrise
Sun -- 07:13 AM EST Sunrise
Sun -- 09:11 AM EST -0.01 feet Low Tide
Sun -- 02:30 PM EST Moonset
Sun -- 03:07 PM EST 5.19 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:21 PM EST Sunset
Sun -- 09:53 PM EST 0.01 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Click for Map
Sun -- 02:30 AM EST 3.90 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:43 AM EST Moonrise
Sun -- 07:13 AM EST Sunrise
Sun -- 09:11 AM EST -0.01 feet Low Tide
Sun -- 02:30 PM EST Moonset
Sun -- 03:07 PM EST 5.19 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:21 PM EST Sunset
Sun -- 09:53 PM EST 0.01 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Albany, New York, Tide feet
| 12 am |
| 2.7 |
| 1 am |
| 3.4 |
| 2 am |
| 3.8 |
| 3 am |
| 3.8 |
| 4 am |
| 3.2 |
| 5 am |
| 2.3 |
| 6 am |
| 1.6 |
| 7 am |
| 1.1 |
| 8 am |
| 0.5 |
| 9 am |
| 0 |
| 10 am |
| 0.3 |
| 11 am |
| 1.5 |
| 12 pm |
| 2.9 |
| 1 pm |
| 4.1 |
| 2 pm |
| 4.8 |
| 3 pm |
| 5.2 |
| 4 pm |
| 4.9 |
| 5 pm |
| 4 |
| 6 pm |
| 3 |
| 7 pm |
| 2.1 |
| 8 pm |
| 1.3 |
| 9 pm |
| 0.4 |
| 10 pm |
| 0 |
| 11 pm |
| 0.6 |
Burlington, VT,
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