lake effect snow

From Syracuse to the Tug Hill Plateau, massive lake-effect snowstorms have been relentless, burying towns under feet of snow and keeping plows running around the clock.

One tiny town of about 350 people in Upstate New York has been buried under 25 feet of snow so far this winter.

Looks like New York isn't catching a break anytime soon from the snow.

Central New York should expect a big change in the winter weather this February.

Central New York is catching a much needed break from the extreme winter weather.

Just as Upstate New York finished shoveling out from a 4-day blast of snow, another major winter threat is around the corner.

The National Weather Service warns areas across Central New York may see up to 4 feet of snow by the end of the week.

As Central New York battles through hazardous weather, National Grid is reminding residents not to ignore this important safety alert.

The National Weather Service has cancelled the Winter Storm Watch for Central New York to replace it with a more serious alert. Up to 3 feet of snow is now possible in some areas.

Great news for those who are hoping for a magical Christmas morning with snow on the ground.

The first snowstorm of the season could strike New York next week and residents are urged to prepare now.

Lake-effect snow slammed New York this morning. But what makes lake-effect snow different than blizzards?