Days after the Gulf Coast was buffeted by record-breaking snowstorms, New York is bracing for several inches of heavy snowfall. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a "Lake Effect Snow Warning" for Oswego County in northern New York,

Lake-effect snow affected central New York on Sunday, January 26. The National Weather Service issued Lake Effect Snow Warnings for the region, forecasting several inches of snow along with breezy winds.

We'll get a quiet Saturday in across much of central New York with breaks of sunshine and near normal temperatures. Breaks of sunshine with temperatures warmin

Syracuse, N.Y. -- A series of storm systems sweeping across Upstate New York this week are likely to bring more snow, high winds and potentially blinding snow squalls. By the time it’s all over, another foot or more of snow could fall on the Tug Hill Plateau and in Western New York. Central New York could see 7 to 10 inches.

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.

Portions of Pennsylvania and New York are under a lake-effect snow warning on Tuesday as heavy accumulations are possible.

The reason why Central New York kept getting creamed by lake effect snow was because, for the first time in years, the region was constantly inundated with arctic air that brought temperatures well below average. Those chilly and blustery systems made the perfect cocktail for lake effect snow to form in abundance.

A State of Emergency was declared for many parts of New York. Resident are told to prepare up to three feet of snow and freezing temperatures.

The NWS has issued a winter storm watch for several counties in New York, with heavy lake effect snow expected.

Let it snow. Let it snow. Christmas may be in the rearview mirror but there's still lots of snowy weather ahead in New York. Several feet of it in.

If you've been a fan of all the snow this winter in Upstate New York, get ready to celebrate with snowmobiles.

Along with our stretch of very cold weather here in Central New York recently, a unique sight has developed along the Lake Ontario shoreline in Oswego: a series of what appear to look like volcanoes at a glance.