Will NYC see snow after Staten Island Chuck’s early spring call?: Forecast
NEW YORK CITY - Could we see snow in the NYC area tonight after Staten Island Chuck is giving us an early spring?
When can we see snow?
What they're saying:
The National Weather Service said a rain/snow mix is expected Sunday night between 7 p.m. to a few hours after midnight.
Precipitation may begin as light snow on Sunday evening, but quickly transition into rain, according to the National Weather Service.

(National Weather Service)
A few tenths to a half inch of snow accumulation is possible away from the immediate coast before the change to rain, the National Weather Service said.
How much snow are we supposed to get?
By the numbers:
The New York City area isn't expecting as much snow as Connecticut.
The National Weather Service said that Long Island and New York City can expect under an inch with mainly rain or a rain/snow mix.
In Connecticut, a winter weather advisory has been issued for tonight across the interior of Southern Connecticut for 2 to 4 inches of snow, the National Weather Service said.
The snow in Connecticut will occur from 7 p.m. this evening until 1 a.m., tapering off from west to east through 3 a.m. with the potential for lingering freezing drizzle, the National Weather Service said.
The National Weather Service said amounts will be less in New Jersey, likely 1 to 2 inches.
How much snow can we expect for the remainder of winter?
Local perspective:
By February, New York City normally records about 14 inches of snow, so we're still a little behind. But snow lovers – Nick's got news for you.

Before the winter is over, Gregory still expects around 7-12" more of snow for parts of South Jersey, New York City and Long Island.
"As we go through the next month or two, we'll still see an active northern jet stream, bringing storms from time to time that could regenerate along the coast, and that's where we get into that potential snowstorm or rain/snow event for the city and more snow that will be happening as you move further inland," Gregory said.

Meanwhile, parts of North Jersey, the Hudson Valley and Connecticut could see 12-17" more of snow.

"Further north, I think you're still going to see those higher amounts of snow as we go into the forecast," Gregory said.
The Source: This article uses information from the National Weather Service and FOX 5 NY's Nick Gregory.