🚨 YWN 10:00AM BLIZZARD UPDATES; LAKEWOOD AREA MAY GET 30 INCHES

• Projected snow totals across the region are shocking compared to recent winters — and numbers continue to rise as the storm approaches.

• The system may begin as rain around midday Sunday before quickly changing over to snow. Conditions are expected to deteriorate rapidly within hours. Snow and rain showers linger this morning, changing to all snow showers around lunchtime. There will initially be only minor impacts to travel.

Conditions then deteriorate quickly Sunday mid-late afternoon as temperatures drop, snow gets heavier and winds also intensify. Whiteout conditions are expected Sunday night into early Monday, as very heavy snow will combine with 50+ mph gusts. Snowfall rates of 1-4″ per hour are expected tonight.

• Latest forecasts indicate this could be one of the strongest winter storms the NYC area has seen in years.

• Nearly the entire region is expected to receive 12–18 inches of snow between Sunday afternoon and Monday morning.

• Parts of Long Island, along with Monmouth and Ocean counties (LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER ETC) in New Jersey, could see up to 2 feet of snow.

• When these ferocious winds hit the expected 2-foot snow totals, visibility will drop to near zero in seconds.

Peak wind gust forecast through Monday:

Montauk: 60–70 mph (gusts to 75 mph possible)
New York City: 50–60 mph
Boston: 50–60 mph
Hartford: 50–60 mph
Philadelphia: 30–40 mph
Washington: 40–50 mph
The most extreme winds are expected along the immediate coast, where gusts could top 70 mph as the “L” (low pressure) center tracks just offshore.

SIGN UP NOW TO A YWN WHATSAPP COMMUNITY TO BE INFORMED OF THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN LIVE TIME!

(YWN World Headquarters – NYC)

4 Responses

  1. Trump just signed an Executive Order barring the snow from making landfall. The Supreme Court is deciding the legality of such an order. Trump might face charges if they against his order.

  2. Please post tachlisdik information on how to prepare, not just expected snowfall measurements. EG flashlights, batteries, power up phones, water supply, medications, salt and shovels, a plan to check on elderly, etc.

  3. farawaybubby, you are so right! Elderly are always worried when the weather impacts their reliance on others. Certainly now many are worried.

Leave a Reply

Popular Posts