Having a mean temperature of 43 degrees fahrenheit (6 degrees celsius), making it the seventh coldest state in the United States, the state is classified as having a humid continental climate. The state has recorded the coldest temperature in New England, -50 degrees fahrenheit, in Bloomfield, on December 30, 1933; Maine also recorded a -50 degree temperature in Big Black River in 2009.
Vermont is further north than Indiana. Indiana is farther south than Vermont.
Quebec borders Vermont to the north.
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Most folks don't know that White River Junction, Vermont is an ancient volcanic island.
Vermont is in the Eastern Time Zone. GMT -5. From the second week in March to the first weekend in November, Vermont observes Daylight Saving Time and pushes the time forward an hour. (GMT -4)
In Vermont, the climate is continual moist.
whats Vermont's climate. the answer is continual moist
vermont
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The climate of Vermont is diverse and varies region to region. This state has shorter summers and longer winters and the coldest temperature ever recorded was -50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Vermont has a humid continental climate, characterized by four distinct seasons. Summers can be warm and humid, while winters are cold and snowy. Overall, Vermont experiences moderate to high humidity levels, especially during the summer months. Rainfall is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year.
In january the average high is 27 and the average low is 10. In july the average high is 81 and the average low is 60.
Vermont
Vermont is a U.S, state. Vermont is the only state in Vermont.
The University of Vermont is located in the state of Vermont.
Vermont is the only state in New England that is totally landlocked.
Vermont's regions are: the Vermont Lowlands, the Green Mountains, the Taconic Mountains, the Valley of Vermont, the Vermont Piedmont, and the Northeast Highlands.