Some tri-state residents woke as much as a few inches or extra of snow on Friday.
Whereas a lot of the rapid New York Metropolis space, some cities north and west of the town, particularly at increased elevations, noticed the primary accumulating snow of the season. There have been some college closings and delays from the snowy situations, with an NBC New York reporter describing the snowy roads in Monticello as “treacherous.”
This is a have a look at how a lot snow (and rain) cities and cities from North Jersey to Ulster County acquired.
Take into accout these totals are as of Friday morning with some extra gentle accumulation doable. This map exhibits the extra doable snow that may very well be acquired.
Snow totals by city
NORTH JERSEY
Highland Lakes: 12.0 inches
Excessive Level: 10.9 in.
West Milford: 7.5 in.
Wantage Township: 3.3 in.
Lake Hopatcong: 3.0 in.
ORANGE AND PUTNAM COUNTIES
Port Jervis: 12.8 inches
Monroe: 8.2 in.
Chester: 8.2 in.
Warwick: 7.2 in.
Carmel: 4.5 in.
PIKE, SULLIVAN AND ULSTER COUNTIES
Callicoon Heart: 12.0 inches
Paupak: 11.2 in.
Glen Spey: 6.0 in.
Sunset: 5.9 in.
Woodbourne: 3.0 in.
Rain town-by-town checklist
This is a have a look at how a lot rain some cities and cities have acquired since Wednesday.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Newtown: 2.36 inches
Shelton: 2.14 in.
Stamford: 2.03 in.
Westport: 1.98 in.
Fairfield: 1.92 in.
SUFFOLK COUNTY
Smithtown: 2.73 inches
Northport: 2.67 in.
Stony Brook: 2.56 in.
Central Islip: 2.55 in.
Baiting Hole: 2.54 in.
HUDSON VALEY
Montebello: 1.98 inches
Cornwall on Hudson: 1.94 in.
New Rochelle: 1.88 in.
Warwick: 1.86 in.
Ossining: 1.86 in.
NEW YORK CITY
Bellrose: 1.77 in.
Fordham: 1.66 in.
Sheepshead Bay: 1.60 in.
Central Park: 1.58 in.
Staten Island: 1.34 in.
NORTH JERSEY
Tenafly: 1.86 inches
New Milford: 1.84 in.
Cedar Grove: 1.71 in.
Paramus: 1.65 in.
Caldwell 1.60 in.
