New York braces for another snow spell, forecaster says, it will be ‘windy and terribly cold, again’

New York City braces for yet another snow spell as weather forecasters predict frigid temperatures, blustery winds, and snow over the Mid-Atlantic and the Northeast, reported The New York Post.

Quoting AccuWeather meteorologist Bob Larson, the NYP said, half an inch to two inches of snow could fall overnight on Tuesday in parts of the Ohio River Valley, including Cincinnati and northern Kentucky. It may also extend into West Virginia and central Virginia.

Another storm “on a similar path,” Larson said, will hit the south from Roanoke, Virginia, into the very northern parts of North Carolina — dumping one to three inches of snow.

In terms of New York City, Larson said, the next chance of snow would come on Friday night, starting either very late Friday afternoon or first thing Friday evening.

“Winds will increase as this is coming through and become very gusty. And after this clipper goes by, it will be windy and terribly cold again this weekend,” he told the NYP.

On Friday night, the temperature is expected to be a chilly low of 21 degrees Fahrenheit. It will then drop sharply into the evening on Saturday, with 15 to 30 miles per hour winds creating real-feel temperatures in the single digits.

The forecasters said Sunday won’t be any better; with winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour, the temperature can be as high as 20 degrees, may feel even colder.

The city can expect up to an inch of snow accumulation, while parts of New Jersey, Orange County, New York, and the Poconos in Pennsylvania should prepare for up to three inches.

A “substantial thaw” is in the cards by next Wednesday, with possible highs of 40 degrees moving into the second half of the week.

“A more noticeable break, probably a little more long-lasting break from the extreme cold, will be in the second half of next week,” Larson said.