Event Summary

An area of low pressure tracked east from the Ohio Valley the night of February 1 to just south of Long Island the afternoon of February 2. The close proximity of the low with arctic air to the north resulted in snow at the onset, which transitioned to a wintry mix during the morning hours before going back to snow by early afternoon. Some interior locations remained all snow. Much of southeast New York received 5 to 10 inches of snowfall along with up to a quarter inch of ice near the coast. Snowfall ranged from 5 to 7 inches across the borough, along with a tenth of an inch of ice. The highest amount of 7.3 inches was reported in Whitestone. Snowfall ranged from 5 to 6 inches, along with a tenth of an inch of ice. The Glendale section reported 5.8 inches. Observations across the area support a 5 to 6 inch snowfall event. Observations across the area support a 5 to 6 inch snowfall event across the borough. Snowfall ranged from 6 to 7 inches across the borough. The highest amount of 7 inches was reported in the Kingsbridge section. Snowfall reports across New York City generally ranged from 5 to 8 inches...along with one to two tenths of an inch of ice. Central Park reported 5 inches of snowfall and 0.11 inches of ice for the event.