"Now, the storm could bring up to eighteen inches, they report. According to reports from , Mott Haven in the Bronx is facing the heaviest snowfall with fifteen inches reported by 6 a.m. on Monday morning. Dongan Hills and Williamsburg are close behind with fourteen and thirteen inches each, while Greenpoint in Brooklyn is suffering from nine inches. The totals are expected to continue rising throughout the day."
"Those who need to get around the city can find up-to-date information via . NBC also reported at 5.55 a.m. that snowfall wasn't going to stop any time soon. The storm will continue at least for the rest of the day, with snowfall rates currently sitting around 4 inches per hour in the heaviest storm zones. Gusty winds and wet conditions have also greatly reduced visibility throughout the city."
Blizzard conditions prompted emergency declarations across New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut as snowfall surged beyond forecasts. Three days earlier forecasts predicted about three inches for New York City; the storm produced up to fifteen inches in Mott Haven, with nearby areas reporting thirteen to fourteen inches and Brooklyn around nine. Snowfall totals may reach as much as eighteen inches and continue rising, with rates up to four inches per hour in the heaviest bands. New York City and New Jersey enforced travel bans; visibility fell amid gusty winds and wet snow. Residents can track plows or call 311 for help.
Read at Men's Journal
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