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  1. Snow forecast for New York, NY

    Snowfall predictions for New York, NY. Past snow depth totals and current conditions.

  2. New York Snow Report | OnTheSnow

    See latest New York ski conditions, updated daily with snowfall totals, snow depths, open lifts & terrain for all ski resorts in New York.

  3. New York weather: Horror snow bomb to smash city as 7 inches to …

    A flurry of snow is on its way to New York with up to seven inches possible in parts of the state. New York City is poised for a brief stretch of calm winter weather, but forecasters say a ...

  4. New York, NY Winter Weather Forecast | AccuWeather

    Forecasts the expected snowfall amount, snow accumulation, and with snowfall radar.

  5. Potential Southern Snow This Weekend: Reality Or Model Noise?

    4 days ago · Some models and plenty of social media hype have proposed that the South could see some accumulating snow this weekend. We look at what might be fact or fiction.

  6. Snow to impact Midwest, Northeast and even the South

    22 hours ago · Snow squalls, gusty winds and frigid temperatures across parts of the central and Eastern United States could spell dangerous travel conditions on Jan. 17, while Americans as far …

  7. Winter Center 2026 with Interactive Snowfall Tracker

    Enter ZIP code or choose Locate to view your local snow & ice forecast. Snowfall reports, interactive snow map, winter alerts, top snowfall, and live road cameras.

  8. Snow and Ice Forecasts & Services - National Weather Service

    These forecasts are based on many computer model simulations of possible snowfall totals. Hover over thumbnails below to view larger image.

  9. National Snow Analyses - NOHRSC - The ultimate source for snow

    3 days ago · Note: these data are unofficial and provisional. Zip codes (where available) of observations will be included in text files after October 7, 2008.

  10. Snow | Causes, Types & Effects | Britannica

    3 days ago · Snow, the solid form of water that crystallizes in the atmosphere and, falling to the Earth, covers, permanently or temporarily, about 23 percent of the Earth’s surface.