""There could be some travel disruptions and some slippery streets Sunday," said Porter. "I would leave a little extra time getting where you need to be on Monday." "Importantly, the snow is likely to be heaviest overnight," he said. "If you can avoid traveling Sunday night, that would be advised." "Next week can start chilly into Tuesday, but the stronger late February sun angle can result in some melting of the new snow," he told The Post."
""There can be additional melting of residual snow piles from previous snowstorms from next Thursday into the following weekend with high temperatures reaching 45 to 50 degrees during the afternoons." "The most substantial snow piles may not be gone until well into March.""
""There could be some travel disruptions and some slippery streets Sunday," said Porter. "I would leave a little extra time getting where you need to be on Monday.""
A powerful nor'easter is expected to affect the New York City region Sunday evening into Monday morning, with a likely 1 to 3 inches of snow and wind gusts up to 40 mph. Flurries may begin around 11 a.m. Sunday, with accumulation starting when temperatures drop below freezing Sunday evening; snowfall should taper off by about 11 a.m. Monday. There is a 15% chance the storm shifts west and produces up to 6 inches, and Eastern Long Island could see 3 to 6 inches. Temperatures and late February sun should cause some melting next week, but large snow piles may persist into March.
Read at New York Post
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