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Some in NYC area wake up to 10 inches after snow storm overperforms
Surprise! Who had 10 inches of snow in New York City on their February bingo card? An overnight snow storm predicted to drop a few inches of snow, maybe even up to five, in parts of New Jersey and up into the city overperformed, to say the least. Snow totals aren’t final yet, but several hours after the sun came…
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How much snow did we get overnight? Latest totals here
A winter storm overperformed, dropping about 10 inches of snow in parts of New York City and New Jersey by Saturday morning. So how much did we get so far? Here are the latest reported snow totals, courtesy of the National Weather Service: NEW YORK: NEW JERSEY:
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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NYC, NJ could wake up Saturday to a few inches of snow on the ground
Editor’s Note: This article is from Feb. 16. For the latest weather information, click here. After a dearth of snow the last two years, winter is making up for lost time — ish — in the New York City area. Friday stayed sunny and clear for the most part, though wind gusts up to 50 mph and “feels like” temperatures…
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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Parts of NYC area may get more snow tonight ahead of widespread light snow this weekend
So, who’s ready for more snow? Don’t worry, Thursday night’s snow won’t be as bad as Tuesday’s storm that dumped nearly a foot of snow in some areas. It won’t even be close, in fact. A quick-moving clipper will roll through during the evening hours, enough for some light snow that night. It won’t be much, less than an...
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Parts of NYC area may get more snow tomorrow. No, it won't be nearly as much as Tuesday
So, who’s ready for more snow? Don’t worry, this one won’t be as bad as Tuesday’s storm that dumped nearly a foot of snow in some areas. It won’t even be close, in fact. After more chilly temperatures Wednesday night and Thursday, a quick-moving system will roll through during the evening hours, enough for some light snow that night....
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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Winter storm hits the tri-state: See impacts across the region
Central Park got its most significant snowfall in two years on Tuesday, while the rest of the tri-state saw even more snow. NBC New York has team coverage of the winter storm.
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Winter storm dumps nearly a foot of snow on parts of NY as schools battle remote tech issues
A powerful winter storm swooped into the New York area overnight, dumping nearly a foot of snow on spots throughout its hours-long siege Tuesday. New York City plows were out for the first time in two years, though Central Park (1.2 inches) and LaGuardia (0.6 inches), for example, didn’t record much accumulation. During the heaviest snowfall, though, even midtown Manhattan…
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How much snow did NYC and the tri-state get?
A powerful winter storm swept into the New York City area overnight, closing schools across the region Tuesday and forcing others remote as people braced for upwards of 8 inches of snow. So how much did we get so far? Track the snow with our interactive map below or scroll down for breakouts. Here are the latest reported snow totals,…
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How many inches of snow will NYC get when it stops snowing? See Storm Team 4's latest forecast
Team coverage of the winter storm moving through the tri-state.
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Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
Latest Forecast From Storm Team 4
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‘Stay home,' NYC mayor pleads, as snowfall rates of up to 2 inches an hour make travel hazardous
Heavy, wet snow is falling across the New York City area Tuesday morning with many school districts announcing closures or remote learning days as the storm impacts promise to be widespread. The system started as rain for most, falling in New York City overnight ahead of the transition, though snow was falling in earnest well before the peak morning commute…