NYC Slammed By 1st Blizzard In A Decade: See Updated Snowfall Totals

NEW YORK CITY — New York City is recovering after a nor'easter brought blizzard conditions and over a foot of snow to the area.

The emergency ban on all non-essential road travel during Monday's blizzard has been lifted, according to Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

Up to 2.3 more inches of snow are expected to fall throughout the day. This is the city's first blizzard since 2016.

The storm has dumped between 14 and 24 inches of snow in some parts of the city since Sunday afternoon, according to forecasters. Visibility has been reduced to just a quarter of a mile in some places, with wind gusts blowing between 40 and 50 miles per hour.

In the city, ferry service has been reduced, libraries remain closed and schools will resume in-person classes tomorrow. Alternate side parking is suspended for the week, the mayor said.

Here are updated snowfall totals for New York City as of Monday afternoon:

Manhattan

Washington Heights: 18.9 inches

Battery Park: 16.5 inches

Central Park: 15.1 inches

Brooklyn

Sheepshead Bay: 20.5 inches

Williamsburg: 18.5 inches

Bay Ridge: 16.9 inches

Coney Island: 16 inches

Queens

Jackson Heights: 17 inches

LaGuardia Airport: 15.1 inches

JFK Airport: 15 inches

Astoria: 15 inches

Elmhurst: 15 inches

Little Neck: 11 inches

The Bronx

Mott Haven: 18 inches

Co-Op City: 14.8 inches

Staten Island

Grasmere: 24.1 inches

Heartland Village: 17.8 inches