This AFD seems to speak your language even if it leaves you wanting
https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=BTV&issuedby=BTV&product=AFD&format=CI&version=1&glossary=1
There are some modest changes in the synoptic environment today.
The 850mb ridge axis has pushed ewd toward coastal New England
as a slow moving mid-level trough translates ewd across the
Great Lakes region. This allows for modest mid-level height
falls across our region this afternoon, along with weakly
cyclonic flow aloft. Also noting that sfc-6km bulk shear
increases to 15-20kts. While not a dramatic increase, there is
some better potential for multicellular convective storms rather
than strictly short-lived "pulse" storms that have characterized
the past couple of days. Storms should still initiate along
higher terrain areas with minimal low-level convergence, but
will have a better potential to move away from the higher
terrain with ENE storm motions around 10 mph. Have shown PoPs
30-50% this afternoon into early this evening, highest across
the Adirondacks and near the spine of the Green Mtns. Hot PBL
temps combined with dewpoints in the mid 60s should yield SBCAPE
values of 1000-2000 J/kg. Given moderate CAPE, somewhat better
shear, and better expected storm coverage, continued to include
gusty winds, small hail, and heavy rainfall wording with any
storms this afternoon into early this evening. Should also see a
bit stronger surface winds today...generally S-SW at 10-15 mph,
with a few gusts up to 20-25 mph in the Champlain Valley.