CBS News New York Take, for instance, the winter of 2022-2023. During that winter, Central Park only received a measly 2.3 inches of snow, which turned out to be the least snowy winter ever recorded.

When is the first day of winter? The first day of winter is on Saturday, Dec. 21, heralding the longest night of the year. How long will the day be on December 21 in New York?

Here's what to pack in your car this winter in New York What happens on the winter solstice? The reason we have seasonal weather is because the Earth is tilted on its axis by 23.5 degrees.

When is the first day of winter? The first day of winter is on Saturday, Dec. 21, heralding the longest night of the year. How long will the day be on December 21 in New York?

What shoes to wear for New York winter If you’ve read any of our other packing lists, you know that I like to start from the bottom. Why? Traveling is inherently different than living in a place ...

A winter storm is bringing a mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain across New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey, causing hazardous travel conditions and disruptions across the region.

Consider this, then, my New Year’s gift to you: an enchanting itinerary of actually romantic strolls, candlelit cocktails, swinging shows and more, all far from the maddening crowds.

NWS Binghamton, New York, said in a winter storm warning: "Plan on slippery road conditions. The hazardous conditions could impact the Wednesday evening commute.

Visiting New York in winter? There are loads of fun things to do in NYC in December, January, February & March. Here are 75 of them!

New York State New York won’t say why it froze heating assistance in the middle of winter Updated: Feb. 05, 2025, 5:37 p.m. | Published: Feb. 05, 2025, 9:57 a.m.

It’s been a snowy and consistently cold winter so far. Governor Kathy Hochul says these are the most challenging road conditions New York has seen in years. And that means lots of road salt.

That record-breaking winter, 1995-96, concluded with a total of 75.6 inches of snow—over 6 feet—according to the National Weather Service (NWS). From January to March 1996, New York City ...