

If this La Niña persists into the winter, it will be the third year in a row of the phenomenon affecting the area, but as AccuWeather senior meteorologist Paul Pastelok points out, that doesn't mean that this winter will be an exact copy of the previous two. Here are the latest totals from the National Weather Service as of 6:45 a.m. Despite some additional flakes today, the bulk of the storm brought over a half-foot of snow to parts of the area. A powerful winter storm brought heavy snow and gusty winds across New York State on Saturday. The total snowfall in New York City was expected to reach about eight to 12 inches by the end of the storm, which was expected to ease up in the city by around 3 p.m., according to local and state. The highest was just two years ago when more than 17 inches of snow. It’s been 318 days since New York City experienced snowfall. If that ends up happening, it would mean higher average temperatures in the area from January through March. By Spectrum News Weather Staff New York State. Late season storms can bring New York City to a grinding halt. Residents across the Northeast will likely witness some waves of cold air in November and December, but it won't be until later in the winter that the usual cold will kick in.Īccording to recent forecasts, there is a 54% chance of La Niña extending into the winter across NY and NJ.

Because of lingering conditions like La Niña, both fall and winter are forecast to be hotter than normal. Generally speaking, NYC is on track to experience a warmer-than-average winter, too.

Last year, NYC only received 17.9 inches of snow, and this year is set to hopefully surpass that. Snow fans might still be able to find a silver lining. The AccuWeather reports for this winter just dropped, and according to the findings, NYC might not get as much snow as expected.įorecasts are predicting that, throughout the winter, NYC will witness a total snowfall of 18-23 inches compared to an average of 30 inches. People should also make sure to have batteries, candles and matches on hand, along with flashlights and a radio.If you were already dreaming of a romantic snowy winter, you might want to snap back to reality. on Friday for New York City, Long Island, and Rockland and Westchester Counties. People who might be affected by power and water outages should take precautions such as filling bathtubs to provide water for flushing toilets and filling containers with drinking water, reports Connecticut Public Radio. Kathy Hochul declared a state of emergency effective at 8 p.m. "It's going to be very easy for these tree limbs to fall down from the amount of weight, and then also the strong winds," Palmer said. Heavy snow could bring "significant power outages" that last for days, reports Maine Public Radio, citing John Palmer of the National Weather Service office in Gray. States warn of a long-lasting storm and disruptions Snow totals across NYC, NY, NJ and CT from major winter storm on Saturday, March 12, 2022. In Massachusetts, the state lowered the speed limit to 40 mph on a stretch of Interstate 90, as it deployed more than 900 pieces of equipment to clear snow and ice. How much snow fell in NYC and the Tri-State area after winter storm. Through Tuesday night, the NWS says, snow is expected to fall at rates of 2 to 3 inches or more each hour, driven by strong winds. "Snowfall totals 12 inches or higher are forecast over large portions of New England and Upstate New York," the National Weather Service says, adding that 24-30 inches of snow are possible in some areas.īeth Reilly, background, cross-country skis with her children, Noah, 7, in the middle, and Annelies, 5, during a snowstorm in Waterbury, Vt., on Tuesday. Snowfall totals from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.

ET, a total of nearly 250,000 electricity customers Here are the latest snowfall totals from around New York City and the Tri-State area. ET, Windsor, Mass., reported 28 inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service office in Albany, N.Y.īy 1:3o p.m. each had accumulated 3 feet of snow by Tuesday night. 232,510 households remained in the dark.įive towns - Marlboro, Vt., Colrain, Mass., Moriah, N.Y., Stony Creek, N.Y., and Palenville, N.Y. Power outages reached a high of about 270,000 households in New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Connecticut and Pennsylvania on Tuesday afternoon according to PowerOutage.US, and companies appear to be struggling to restore services. New York and New England can expect an additional snowfall between 3 to 8 inches overnight, the NWS added. G5omBGhmSl- NWS Weather Prediction Center March 14, 2023
#NEW YORK CITY SNOWFALL TOTALS UPDATE#
A Winter Key Messages update for the Nor'easter lingering in the Gulf of Maine tonight.
