You know how this last storm started with predictions for 1 to 3 inches of snow and turned into one of the top 10 snowfalls in Central Park history? We’re looking at another 1 to 3 inches of snow Tuesday night.

With 37.9 inches in the city of Providence, few locations in the Northeast have seen more from one storm.

Snow is headed to NJ and NYC, AccuWeather and NOAA say. But when will the snow hit, and how much will we get? See the latest snow forecasts.

Cape Cod and the Islands didn't get the most snow from the Feb. 23 blizzard. Here's what the National Weather Service said.

A thin glaze of ice could make road conditions slippery in southcentral Pennsylvania, the National Weather Service warns. Conditions are expected to improve as the day warms up. A clear, sunny afternoon is ahead,

It was initially looking like we were in for some possible snow Thursday tonight, and potentially more significant snowfall early next week. As in many cases, the forecast has changed. Our chances for meaningful snow on Thursday decreased since earlier in the week — so less to be concerned about afternoon and evening commutes today.

California's snowpack remains much smaller than average after months of extremely warm conditions across the West.

The National Weather Service is forecasting snow on Sunday, but the precipitation will be measured in inches rather than feet. Snow is expected to begin around 5 a.m. in Western Massachusetts and move east, reaching Boston by 7 a.m. Here are five maps to preview another round of snow for the Bay State:

For the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut region, the key question is where the rain snow line sets up and how much cold air remains in place at the surface.

NYC's snowfall is stacking up. Even though 43 inches is about 2 feet greater than — or nearly doubling — standard, it is not its snowiest winter.