© 2026 WRVO Public Media
NPR News for Central New York
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Winter storm causes poor driving conditions, school delays and closings

noaa.gov

A winter storm will continue to impact central and northern New York through Monday, with 6-12 inches of snow expected by Monday afternoon around much of the region. 

Credit National Weather Service/Binghamton
/
National Weather Service/Binghamton
Snow totals expected from Sunday night through Monday night

Winter storm warnings are in effect for the most of the region until Monday night. Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties are under a winter weather advisory.  According to the National Weather Service, the snow is expected to move into central New York Sunday night and will last through the day Monday, with the heaviest snow expected between 12 a.m. and noon Monday. By the time the storm moves out of the region, 6-12 inches of snow could fall around the area, with higher amounts possible along the southern tier and lower amounts across the north country. The storm is expected to be out of the area by late in the day Monday. 

With the heaviest snow expected early on Monday, the morning commute is likely to be slow. Roads will be snow covered and slippery. You can find real time traffic conditions from the state Department of Transportation and we will keep you updated on any school delays and closings. 

Jason serves as WRVO’s News Director and host of "Morning Edition." In his role as News Director, Jason produces hourly newscasts and directs local news coverage and special programming. As the host of "Morning Edition," he provides listeners with the latest news, weather, and information to start their day.
Recent cuts to federal funding are challenging our mission to serve central and upstate New York with trusted journalism, vital local coverage, and the diverse programming that informs and connects our communities. This is the moment to join our community of supporters and help keep journalists on the ground, asking hard questions that matter to our region.

Stand with public media and make your gift today—not just for yourself, but for all who depend on WRVO as a trusted resource and civic cornerstone in central and upstate New York.