The reason why Central New York kept getting creamed by lake effect snow was because, for the first time in years, the region was constantly inundated with arctic air that brought temperatures well below average. Those chilly and blustery systems made the perfect cocktail for lake effect snow to form in abundance.

A few of the cruise line's passengers showed off their fit and healthy choices, but very few.

We'll get a quiet Saturday in across much of central New York with breaks of sunshine and near normal temperatures. Breaks of sunshine with temperatures warmin

Several lake effect snow warnings and winter weather advisories have been issued across New York, with heavy snow and hazardous travel conditions expected in multiple regions. Here's how much snow to expect.

The Central New York region is due for some more snow, and the National Weather Service advises drivers in heavily affected areas to take their time.

ORIGINAL: Lake Effect Snow Warning for Southern Erie, Wyoming, and Cattaraugus Counties now through 10 a.m. Wednesday. This will be a long-lasting event and snow amounts in some areas will be in the range of 1 to 2 feet.

A significantwinter storm is set to impact Upstate New York, prompting the National Weather Service (NWS) to issue multiple winter storm warnings and advisories for heavy snowfall, strong winds, and hazardous driving conditions.

Lake-effect snow affected central New York on Sunday, January 26. The National Weather Service issued Lake Effect Snow Warnings for the region, forecasting several inches of snow along with breezy winds.