With the city hovering on the line between rain and snow, it remains unclear if the winter storm will break the streak of 690 days since New York City last saw an inch of snow fall in a day.

A winter storm brought a mixed bag of freezing rain, snow, sleet and ice to the New York City area. Here's when the wet weather is expected to end.

NEW YORK (PIX11) — A potent coastal storm is expected to make its way toward the tri-state region this weekend. Temperatures will be just cold enough for the potential for some snow in New Yo… ...

Snow is possible on Monday in New York City, but it's expected to be on the lighter side. In parts of New Jersey, the storm could pose the risk of a hazardous commute on the first day of the workweek.

NEW YORK (PIX11) – An incoming winter storm is expected to dump snow, sleet, and ice rain on the tri-state Saturday evening into Sunday morning, for the second time in a week. The National ...

New York City woke up Monday morning, Jan. 20, 2025, to a few inches of snow and freezing, ... The National Weather Service issued winter storm warnings for Sunday through Monday morning, ...

What to expect during winter storm in New York Heavy lake effect snow: Significant snow accumulation is possible in the most persistent lake-effect snow bands. High winds: Gusts up to 35 mph could ...

Early snow totals show 2 inches for Highland in Ulster County, New York, followed by 1.8 inches for New Fairfield, Connecticut and 1 inch for Elizabeth, New Jersey.

Winter weather advisories and a winter storm warning have been issued in the southern half of New Jersey, while the New York City metro area is likely to only see a glancing blow, AccuWeather says.

In the New York City area, the wintry mix will turn into a wet snow by 7 a.m., just in time for the morning commute. Five to 8 inches of snow is predicted for the area, according to the service.

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — As we grow closer to this weekend’s storm, the National Weather Service (NWS) is forecasting rainfall for New York City, but don’t count snow out of the equation just yet.