When will it snow in New York? The extended weather forecast says…

It feels like we missed something – something white that we usually see at this time of the year.

That’s right, it’s called snow. We almost forgot.

In winter, when part of the country was swept by historical snowstorms, including other areas of Empire State, New York Seaty was markedly devoid of white matter. Lost might be too easy a term given we haven’t seen any measurable snow so far and we’ve had about three weeks into the season now.

When will we have snow? Not this week – and probably not next week, judging by the extended city message. forecast.

When was the last time it took this long to see measurable snowfall in five districts? Well, the latest date New York has ever recorded accumulation is January 29th. As you can see above, we don’t expect to get it given temperatures well above freezing until at least next Thursday.

And if we get as far as January 19th, which is likely to happen, it will count as one of the last five dates for the first measurable snowfall.

The latest date is January 29, a record set in 1973. So if we go another 19 days with no noticeable snow, at least we can take some comfort in setting a record or even breaking it. It’s too far now to accurately predict our chances after 10 days, but we promise we’ll keep you updated.

Yes, we have technically seen snow.cereals this season, but trace amounts of snow mixed with rain are not taken into account when recording weather data. (It’s not us, it’s the National Weather Service.)

Last winter, central park recorded its first measurable snowfall on December 23, although it was only 0.2 inches (so as you can see, “trace” amounts don’t really mean anything). On average, the city’s first measurable snowfall occurs on December 7th, so we’re already a month behind the average.

Looking ahead, it is not yet clear when the first major or even noticeable snowfall will hit New York this winter.

According to the Center for Climate Prediction, it is quite possible that we will see above-normal temperatures before the end of the month. The same models are not entirely accurate in terms of precipitation.