Blizzard Socks Tri-State Area
A powerful nor'easter brought heavy snow and blizzard conditions to the Tri-State Area.
Watch CBS News
A powerful nor'easter brought heavy snow and blizzard conditions to the Tri-State Area.
There were blizzard conditions reported in multiple areas, but who ended up with the most accumulation?
While Nassau County saw significant snow totals, Mother Nature really hit Suffolk County hard.
Slippery roads and sidewalks remain a concern Sunday in New York City.
Queens got hit the hardest of all the boroughs.
Blizzard conditions were confirmed on the Jersey Shore on Saturday.
Long Island bore the brunt of the nor'easter, with heavy snow and high winds creating whiteout conditions.
We want to share with you some of the best moments of CBS2's First Alert Weather day, including those with the brave people who went to work Saturday.
Dozens of New Yorkers came out to battle it out.
In New Canaan, many roads were covered and not many people were outside.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams spent his Saturday morning traveling around the city to tour the storm conditions.
Westchester County Executive George Latimer said crews are ready, but power outages remain his biggest concern.
A winter storm warning has been issued for most of the area from 7 p.m. Friday through 7 p.m. Saturday.
Ten-year-old Hunter Griffin, of Manasquan, wants to be a meteorologist when he grows up, so the nor'easter was a perfect opportunity to hone his skills.
The MTA's acting Chairman and CEO joins CBS2 Saturday Mornings with the latest on mass transit conditions.
Stick with the CBS2 Weather Team for your First Alert Forecast as the storm continues to slam our area.
Gov. Kathy Hochul said a state of emergency will take effect a 8 p.m. Friday.
America's largest township -- Hempstead -- readied salt and plows Thursday.
Some residents worry with the high winds combined with the saturated ground from two days of rain, more of these old trees in the neighborhood could topple.
A huge amount of rain fell in parts of New Jersey on Tuesday.
Strong winds could take down trees and power lines, causing power outages and trouble on the roads.
Many of the typical trouble spots in New Jersey saw their fair share of flood waters Tuesday.
During the overnight hours and early Tuesday, Nassau and Suffolk counties were doused with about 10 hours of significant rainfall.
Queens residents still picking up the pieces from Ida were anxious to avoid a repeat of that storm. Thankfully, most were spared Tuesday, but one man woke up to significant damage to his car.
Tuesday's storm dumped more than three inches of rain on White Plains.
