Winter Storm Warning

Weather alerts pop up fast in New York, but not everyone knows what they really mean. Here’s a simple way to understand the difference between a watch and a warning and why it matters.

Blow me over! The National Weather Service is changing the way it notifies us of winter storm warnings with less confusion and more consistency.

The National Weather Service in Binghamton has upgraded previous storm watches to Winter Storm Warnings for the Twin Tiers and Central New York.

The National Weather Service in Binghamton is updating its advisory information for the latest winter storm expected to hit the Twin Tiers overnight.

A massive winter storm system has been dumping rain, snow, sleet and freezing rain across the Twin Tiers and Central New York.

The biggest topic of conversation around the Twin Tiers is how much snow and ice is being predicted from Winter Storm Landon and it’s still not an easy answer.

The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for part of the Twin Tiers and a Winter Storm Warning for others.

Expect snowy weather to continue in the Twin Tiers through February 3 while the Winter Storm Warning remains in effect through February 2.

NOAA says for Broome, Tioga, Delaware, Susquehanna, Bradford and Wayne Counties, there is the possibility of 9 to 16 inches of snow through December 17.

The National Weather Service cautions snow could continue to coat area roadways through the morning hours of November 16.