– Another winter storm system is headed our way.

The Department of Sanitation has issued a snow alert starting at 6 p.m. tonight.

Under a snow alert, city agencies coordinate with one another on a plan to remove snow.

Sunday got off to a bright and chilly start, but snow is expected to roll in overnight.

CBS2’s Vanessa Murdock says New York City could see a dusting of snow by Monday morning, with a chance for greater accumulation is south of the city in Ocean County, N.J. where there’s a winter weather advisory in effect after 10 p.m.

On Tuesday, it’s looking like a wintry mix of snow transitioning to rain. There could be a significant period of icing, Murdock reported.

So far this winter season, New York is approximately 7.2 inches below typical snow totals, Murdock reported.</s>Snowstorms expected to bring travel woes, power issues to Midwest, Northeast

On the opposite side of the country, the Northwest was grappling with uncharacteristic cold and heavy snowfall from Washington down to Northern California.</s>We just can't seem to catch a break.

Another active weather pattern looks to produce several chances for wintry weather this upcoming week. Let's focus on Tuesday.

We have Winter Weather Alerts in place for multiple Mid-Michigan counties. Check for the latest on your location here!

The timeline for this storm looks to be from late Monday night until early Wednesday morning. Temperatures will once again play a key role in determining who sees rain, freezing rain, sleet, and snow. The track of the system will also play a role in who receives more or less precipitation.

Here's what we're thinking at this point in the forecast.

Snow moves into Mid-Michigan late Monday night into Tuesday morning. Everyone starts off as snow as temperatures look to remain in the 20s overnight into Tuesday morning.

Throughout Tuesday morning into the afternoon, "warmer air" will begin to spread farther north. Areas along I-69 including Owosso, Flint, and Lapeer who aren't under any Winter Weather Alerts look to experience a change over from snow to sleet and freezing rain. A period of just plain rain will be likely into Tuesday afternoon for this region.

Towards the Tri-Cities and into the Thumb, some mixing of sleet and freezing rain along with the snow will be likely as warmer air continues to spread north during the afternoon. It looks like all the precipitation in these areas looks to stay frozen.

North of the Bay look to stay primarily snow into the afternoon. Some brief mixing of sleet and freezing rain aren't out of the question but expect more snow in this region. Again, temperatures will play the key role for precipitation types.

As colder air moves in on the backside of the system into the evening and overnight hours, all types of precipitation look to eventually change back over to snow. Snow will last into the overnight hours and begin to dissipate into Wednesday morning.

Some pockets of drier air may allow there to be some breaks from the precipitation from time to time throughout the day on Tuesday. However, there will be plenty of moisture to work with this system. Don't think you're out of the woods if you catch a slight break in the action.

As far as snow and ice totals, these numbers are subjected to change with the variation in temperatures. However, we're building more confidence in these numbers as we draw closer to the event. Here's are latest thoughts.

Winds will also be a concern as well. Sustained winds will be anywhere from 10 to 20 mph with gusts reaching more than 25 mph. Blowing and drifting snow will be a concern especially for areas looking to receive more snow. Visibility will be reduced with breezy conditions. Roads will be snow covered and travel will be slow going.

Stay with us as we continue to follow up on this upcoming storm. We're also watching for another potential winter storm Thursday night into Friday. Details on that to come later this week.</s>The recent storm left many county roads in the Tahoe Basin waiting to be plowed. It may take several hours to get to some of those areas. If you have to travel, beware of snow removal equipment and workers. #CAwx #castorm #PlacerCounty #NorthLakeTahoe pic.twitter.com/zDfpLM7ltH — Placer Sheriff (@PlacerSheriff) February 10, 2019 



A winter stormThe impressive numbers follow a light dusting Friday night and early Saturday morning.Here are some snow totals from ski resorts on Lake Tahoe's South Shore and the Incline Village area as of Sunday morning: Kirkwood Mountain Resort reports 31 inches in 24 hours and a storm total of 35 inches. Sierra-at-Tahoe reports a 24-hour total of 23 inches at its base and 37 inches at its summit, and a storm total of 24 inches at its baseThe resort is closed for the day. Heavenly Mountain Resort reports Diamond Peak Ski Resort reportsThe resort is closed today, Feb. 10.A winter storm warning remains in effect until 10 p.m. today. Lake level could see an additional 2-4 inches of new snow.</s>A winter storm expected to hit portions of mid-Michigan may leave behind several inches of snow, some ice, and whip up high wind gusts.

The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm watch from 12 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12 until 7 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13 for counties including Bay, Midland, Saginaw, Tuscola, Sanilac, and Huron counties.

“Heavy snow along with mixed precipitation of sleet and freezing possible,” according to the watch notice. “Total snow accumulations of 5 to 8 inches and ice accumulations of up to one tenth of an inch possible. Winds could gust as high as 40 mph leading to blowing and drifting snow, along with visibilities a quarter mile or less at times.”

Communities in the watch area include Saginaw, Midland, Bay City, Sandusky, and Caro.

Travel is expected to become “very difficult” with hazardous conditions could impact the morning or evening commute," per the watch.

Up to four inches of snow is in the Flint-area forecast for late Monday night into Tuesday -- as well as some minor ice and sleet accumulation -- before changing over to rain during the day and back to snow Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.

Michigan’s next storm starts Monday night, 6 things to know</s>PARRY SOUND-MUSKOKA — (Update: Sunday, Feb. 10, 3:16 p.m.) Environment Canada has now issued a winter storm watch for Parry Sound and Muskoka for Tuesday.

The winter storm watch, issued Feb. 10 at 3:11 p.m., affected Bracebridge-Gravenhurst, Huntsville-Baysville, Port Carling-Port Severn, and Parry Sound-Rosseau-Killbear:

Snowfall amounts of 25 to 35 cm and blowing snow are expected on Tuesday into Wednesday.

Snow will begin during the day Tuesday. Strong easterly winds gusting to 80 km/h will cause reduced visibility in blowing snow. Total snowfall amounts of 25 to 35 cm are likely before the snow tapers off during the day Wednesday.

This snow is associated with a Colorado low that will cross Southern Ontario Tuesday and Wednesday.

Avoid travel if possible. Rapidly accumulating snow could make travel difficult over some locations. If you must travel, keep others informed of your schedule and destination and carry an emergency kit and mobile phone.

Winter storm watches are issued when multiple types of severe winter weather are expected to occur together.

Environment Canada issued the winter storm watch after having previously issued a special weather statement for the area on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 7:57 a.m. The special weather statement, which had since ended, had predicted:

Winter storm with 15 to 25 cm of snow and blowing snow threatening Tuesday into Wednesday.

A low pressure brewing over the Southern Plains States may intensify into a winter storm as it tracks over Southern Ontario Tuesday. Snow is expected to arrive during the day Tuesday and will likely continue Tuesday night into Wednesday.</s>NORTH BAY-ALMAGUIN — (Update: Sunday, Feb. 10, 3:16 p.m.) Environment Canada has now issued a winter storm watch for the North Bay and Almaguin on Sunday as a storm system makes its way to the area for Tuesday.

The winter storm watch, issued Feb. 10 at 3:11 p.m., affected North Bay-Powassan-Mattawa, West Nipissing-French River, Bayfield Inlet-Dunchurch, and South River-Burk's Falls:

Snowfall amounts of 25 to 35 cm and blowing snow are expected on Tuesday into Wednesday.

Snow will begin during the day Tuesday. Strong easterly winds gusting to 80 km/h will cause reduced visibility in blowing snow. Total snowfall amounts of 25 to 35 cm are likely before the snow tapers off during the day Wednesday.

This snow is associated with a Colorado low that will cross Southern Ontario Tuesday and Wednesday.

Avoid travel if possible. Rapidly accumulating snow could make travel difficult over some locations. If you must travel, keep others informed of your schedule and destination and carry an emergency kit and mobile phone.

Winter storm watches are issued when multiple types of severe winter weather are expected to occur together.

Environment Canada issued winter storm watch after having previously issued a special weather statement for the area on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 7:57 a.m. The special weather statement, still also in effect, noted:

Winter storm with 15 to 25 cm of snow and blowing snow threatening Tuesday into Wednesday.

A low pressure brewing over the Southern Plains States may intensify into a winter storm as it tracks over Southern Ontario Tuesday. Snow is expected to arrive during the day Tuesday and will likely continue Tuesday night into Wednesday.</s>On the heels of rain, wind and ice, North Bay must now brace for snow.

Environment Canada has issued a winter storm watch for North Bay and area, warning of 25 to 35 centimetres of snow and blowing snow Tuesday into Wednesday.

Snow will begin during the day Tuesday. Strong easterly winds gusting to 80 km/h will cause reduced visibilities in blowing snow.

This snow is associated with a Colorado low that will cross southern Ontario Tuesday and Wednesday.

Avoid travel if possible. Rapidly accumulating snow could make travel difficult over some locations. If you must travel, keep others informed of your schedule and destination, and carry an emergency kit and mobile phone.

Winter storm watches are issued when multiple types of severe winter weather are expected to occur together.

Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada.</s>Snow is expected to hit Utah Sunday evening and could create winter travel conditions on roads throughout the state.

Wind advisories from Salt Lake City to St. George were in effect Sunday morning and afternoon as the storm blew in, and are expected to last until 7 p.m.

Winter weather advisories are in effect throughout most of Utah and are expected to last until Monday at 4 a.m.

The National Weather Service in Salt Lake City said that the snow will begin at 5 p.m. Sunday, with the front approaching from the southeast.

Mountain areas were expected to see up to 17 inches of snow in Northern Utah. Logan and the Wasatch Front was expected to get four to six inches of snow.

In Southern Utah, Fillmore was expected to get two to four inches of snow, and Cedar City was expected to get three to four inches.

Keep up-to-date with the latest breaking news with the Fox 13 News &Weather app:

 Click here to download on all iOS devices.

 Click here to download on all Android operating systems.</s>GREEN BAY - More snow is expected to fall across Wisconsin early this week, prompting a winter weather advisory Sunday for a large portion of the state.

Snow began to fall Sunday morning in central Wisconsin and was expected to spread across the state throughout the day, according to the National Weather Service in Green Bay. The weather service said central Wisconsin would be the hardest hit, with up to 4 inches of snow falling in Marshfield, Wausau, Stevens Point, Green Bay and surrounding cities. In Oshkosh, 2 to 3 inches is predicted, with 1 to 2 inches expected in Manitowoc.

The snow may become heavy at some times but should taper off by evening. The weather service warned that travel across the state may be impacted by slippery conditions.

Large portions of central, east-central, northcentral and northeast Wisconsin are under a winter weather advisory until 9 p.m. Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

A second storm will move across the state Monday night through Tuesday night, the weather service said. That storm could bring up to six additional inches of snow in central and eastern Wisconsin and other areas across the state.

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Along with the falling snow Monday night through Tuesday, the National Weather Service is also predicting blowing and drifting snow and hazardous travel conditions.

This follows on the heels of two storms last week that dumped more than a foot of snow in parts of the state. Last week's storms caused cities in central Wisconsin to put into effect snow emergencies that prohibited vehicles from parking on streets and towing bans. The storm also caused schools across the state to cancel classes, sports activities and other events.

Last week's storms dumped 6.1 inches of snow in Wausau and 1.9 inches in Green Bay on Tuesday, and 6.5 inches in Wausau and 1.8 inches in Green Bay on Thursday. Wausau has seen 13.8 inches of snow fall so far this month, while Green Bay has had an accumulation of 4 inches, according to the National Weather Service.
A winter storm is expected to bring up to 12 inches (30 cm) of snow to the Midwestern and Northeastern United States in the upcoming days.