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THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BURLINGTON OFFERS THE FOLLOWING DATA FOR NOVEMBER AS OF 2000:
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NORMAL
NOVEMBER
30.3°F to 44.0°F
Average 37.1°F
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WARMEST
NOVEMBER
Average 44.4°F in 1948
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COLDEST
NOVEMBER
Average 27.8°F in 1933
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WARMEST
NOVEMBER DAY
75°F
November 2, 1950
November 6, 1948
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COLDEST
NOVEMBER DAY
-3°F
November 26, 1938
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NORMAL
PRECIPITATION
3.06"
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HIGHEST
PRECIPITATION
10.13 in 1927
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LOWEST
PRECIPITATION
0.52 in 1904
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MOST
PRECIPITATION
3.75”
November 3, 1927
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LEAST
PRECIPITATION
0.46"
November 27, 1959
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AVERAGE
SNOWFALL
6.6"
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MAXIMUM
SNOWFALL
30.0 in 1886
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MINIMUM
SNOWFALL
TRACE in 1915, 1937 and 1948
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MOST SNOW
13.0"
November 16, 1906
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LEAST SNOW
1.3"
November 11, 1986
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TO CHECK FOR ACCURACY AND UPDATES CLICK HERE
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 THE VERMONT WEATHER BOOK by David Ludlum (Vermont Historical Society, 1996) says of November:
The pace of atmospheric activity across the continent quickens in November. The frequency and severity of cyclonic storms increases, and their main path moves closer to the Green Mountain region. Precipitation becomes more frequent, and the amounts are heavier. Cloudiness reaches a maximum for the year, sunshine is at a minimum, and general gloomy conditions pervade atmospheric Vermont. Now it is often cold enough to snow, and the landscape can be transformed overnight as by magic from the stark gray of late autumnal forests into a winter wonderland of white.
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