"Sadly for the snow-lovers the forecasters are suggesting that New York City is likely to experience below-average snowfall once again. Despite this slightly depressing forecast the city is still expected to receive more snow than it did last winter. Exactly how much snow is set to fall on New York City? Forecasts estimate between 17 and 21 inches of snow, which is an increase from last year's 12.9 inches, but still significantly below the city's historical average of 29.8 inches."
"The forecast points to a "bookend winter," where the strongest storms are expected at the beginning and end of the season. These storms are more likely to bring a mix of snow and rain rather than consistent, heavy snowfall. Nor'easters are also a possibility depending on storm development. Additionally, temperatures in New York City are projected to run 1 to 2 degrees above average."
AccuWeather's long-range forecast for the 2025–26 winter indicates New York City will likely experience below-average snowfall, estimated at 17 to 21 inches. That total exceeds last winter's 12.9 inches but remains well below the city's 29.8-inch historical average. The season is expected to be a "bookend winter" with strongest storms at the beginning and end, bringing mixed snow and rain rather than prolonged heavy snowfall; Nor'easters remain a possibility. Temperatures in New York City are forecast to run about 1 to 2 degrees above average. The Plains, Midwest and Ohio Valley are expected to see snowier-than-average conditions, and Buffalo could receive 90 to 100 inches.
Read at The Mirror US
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