Village of Sloatsburg Department of Public Works out plowing local roads after January snowfall.
The big snow dump expected from the Nor’Easter Juno didn’t quite reach Rockland County. Although New York City practically shut down Monday evening in preparation for what some considered a possible historic storm, the wind and snow bands of the storm did manage to drop more than a foot of snow in northern Long Island.
Meteorologists across the Northeast are apologizing after the “storm of the century” proved to be less than historic. http://t.co/cWFNQy5sii
— New York Daily News (@NYDailyNews) January 27, 2015
20-30″ over Central/Western Long Island. 6-12″ over NYC. 3-6″ just west of NYC #tightgradient — Zach Jacomowitz (@Zak_NYCMetroWx) January 27, 2015
The storm eventually continued along the northern east coast, burying Boston and other parts of Massachusettes in up to 30 inches of winter white.
Snowfall totals reported by the National Weather Service http://t.co/LCrBsf0Gny pic.twitter.com/LFtc2nlNVW
— NYT Metro Desk (@NYTMetro) January 27, 2015
Sullivan County also reported being buried. But the Town of Ramapo and Rockland County missed most of the high winds and wicked weather.
Metro-North to Resume Service on all Three Lines with a Sunday Schedule. For more details see http://t.co/ZxlTwSv2DJ — Metro-North Railroad (@MetroNorth) January 27, 2015
TRANSIT ALERT: Regular Transport of Rockland bus service & Saturday TZx bus service to all resume at 1pm. No TRIPS service.
— News12HV (@News12HV) January 27, 2015
As of noon on Tuesday, most of the mass transit in the area that was shut down in preparation for Juno is back up and running. As someone somewhere once said, uh, never mind.
.@nynjpaweather: “I have a rule: Never call a storm ‘historic’ until it actually is.” — Brian Lehrer Show (@BrianLehrer) January 27, 2015
Regional snowfall proves much lower than anticipated: BY MICHAEL RICONDA NEW CITY – The much-discussed “historic”… http://t.co/wpk8r3HE5y
— Rockland County News (@rocklandctynews) January 27, 2015
