Weather: Snow falls across NYC and parts of New Jersey, Connecticut

NEW YORK - Snow fell across New York City, New Jersey and southern Connecticut this Sunday morning, with several inches of accumulation expected to continue as winter weather advisories remained in place.

• MORE: How much snow fell on Sunday? Totals for NYC area

What we know:

The National Weather Service in Upton reported that areas of southern Connecticut, northeast New Jersey and southeast New York — including Fairfield, New Haven, Middlesex, New London, Passaic, Bergen, Essex, Union and Westchester counties — were forecast to receive 2 to 4 inches of snow, with isolated 5-inch amounts possible.

Northeast winter alerts from powerful, cross-country winter storm (FOX Weather)

Inside New York City and surrounding counties — including Hudson, Essex, Union, Manhattan, the Bronx, Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau — expected snowfall totals were in the 3 to 5 inch range, with locally 6 inches possible.

The highest forecast amounts remained across Long Island. Northeast, northwest, southwest and southeast Suffolk County are all expected to receive 4 to 6 inches, with locally 7 inches possible, according to the National Weather Service.

Northeast snow totals (FOX Weather)

Advisories remained in effect until 1 p.m. today, warning of snow-covered roads and hazardous travel conditions.

What they're saying:

The National Weather Service advises drivers to slow down and use caution, noting that roads may remain snow-covered this morning. Officials encourage checking local transportation services for updated road information.

By the numbers:

• 2–4 inches: Forecast totals for much of Connecticut, northeast New Jersey and southeast New York.
• 3–5 inches: Expected snowfall for New York City.
• 6–7 inches: Highest forecast amounts for Suffolk County.
• 1 p.m. Sunday: When winter weather advisories are scheduled to expire.

Snowfall in Totowa, Passaic County, NJ on Dec 14, 2025.

What's next:

Snow was expected to continue through the morning, with hazardous travel persisting until road crews improve conditions. Temperatures remain cold and may limit melting.