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10 Inches of Snow Possible in NY, NJ: Timeline and More to Know
The National Weather Service forecasts 4 to 8 inches of snow with up to 10 inches possible, urging limited travel to reduce risks during the storm.
- On Thursday, the National Weather Service issued winter storm warnings for much of the New York metro area, effective from 4 p.m. Friday to 1 p.m. Saturday with several inches of snow expected.
- Forecasters say a fast-moving storm will impact the New York Metro Area, with meteorological models showing totals from light snow up to a worst-case eight to 10 inches.
- Forecast models call for four to eight inches on average across New York City and nearby suburbs, with snowfall rates reaching 1-2 inches per hour in the heaviest bands.
- Authorities including AAA and the Port Authority warn of travel impacts, with at least 400 cancellations at New York airports and roughly 15 million travelers advised to check delays.
- New York plans to deploy more than 1,600 plow trucks while the city sanitation department pre-treats roads; snow should taper by Saturday morning but cold will keep roads slick until a brief Sunday warm-up.
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21 Articles
21 Articles
Winter Storm Warning in effect as NYC gears up for potentially half-a-foot of snow
New York City is under a Winter Storm Warning Friday afternoon through Saturday afternoon as the city braces for up to 6 inches of snow, with even more possible across the Tri-State, according to AccuWeather.
·Philadelphia, United States
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Heavy snow to target NYC as fast-moving storm eyes Friday night travel
A fast-moving winter storm is expected to bring New York City its most meaningful snowfall in more than three years, with impacts building late Friday and stretching into early Saturday. Forecasters say several inches of snow are likely across the metro area, raising travel concerns at the tail end of the holiday rush. What’s coming, and when According to the National Weather Service, snow is expected to begin late Friday afternoon, intensify Fr…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources21
Leaning Left3Leaning Right3Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 25%
C 50%
R 25%
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