Upstate NY could see snow squalls, heavy lake effect snow starting today Jan. 13, 2025, 8:25 a.m. ‘Bitterly cold arctic air’ will descend on Upstate NY early next week Jan. 17, 2025, 8:41 a.m.
UTICA, N.Y. -- Gov. Kathy Hochul has declared a state of emergency in Oneida and Lewis counties. This declaration also includes the following counties: Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Genesee, Wyoming, Allegany, Jefferson, and Oswego.
Heavy lake-effect snow lowered visibility and created difficult travel conditions in the Buffalo area on Tuesday, January 21, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). This footage was captured by Daniel J.
TUESDAY: A breezy wind brings dangerously cold wind chills (-15 to -5) in the morning could impact schools and daycares. Temperatures remain very cold and it will be breezy. Heavy lake snow continues across the Tug Hill region but is partly sunny and dry in CNY. High: 12. Low: -3.
Arctic air will remain in place through today, along with dangerously cold wind chills through this morning. Temperatures will then moderate some through the rest of the week, National Weather Service forecasters say.
Winter weather advisories are in effect across Oswego County till 1PM today as lake effect snow showers could bring snow accumulation to the region. Snowfall a
More than a dozen counties are under a state of emergency as areas of upstate New York could receive multiple feet of snow.
Portions of Pennsylvania and New York are under a lake-effect snow warning on Tuesday as heavy accumulations are possible.
The NWS has issued a winter storm watch for several counties in New York, with heavy lake effect snow expected.
Western New York is currently under a lake snow effect warning, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). The snowfall will cause slippery road conditions, which will impact commuters on Wednesday evening.
The NWS has issued winter weather advisories for parts of upstate New York, with lake effect snow expected to impact travel. Here's how much snow to expect.
More than 650,000 people in New York and parts of Pennsylvania remain under Lake-Effect Snow Warnings after 14-24 inches of snow already blanketed parts of the region.