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Forecast Reveals When Next Three Snowstorms Will Hit Northeast
Much of the region remains buried under up to 3 feet of snow, with more winter weather on the way.
Published on Feb. 24, 2026
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The historic snowstorm that struck the Northeast over the weekend has moved out, but a new forecast reveals that millions across the area should expect more winter weather in the days to come. The National Weather Service and independent meteorologists are warning of three additional snow events hitting the region over the next week and a half, although they are not expected to be as significant as the initial nor'easter.
Why it matters
The Northeast is still recovering from the record-breaking snowfall, and additional winter weather could slow those efforts. Residents and businesses in the affected areas will need to prepare for potential travel disruptions, slippery surfaces, and operational delays as the region braces for more snow.
The details
According to forecasts, a clipper storm will bring snow from northern Minnesota into New England on Tuesday and Wednesday, with a mix of rain and snow possible from Washington, D.C. to New York City. A second, fast-moving system is expected to hit the Midwest and eastern U.S. on Thursday, potentially bringing a stripe of snow north of the track and a mix of rain, snow, and ice farther south. A third system is forecasted to bring a widespread, low chance of at least minor winter weather impacts to the Northeast on Sunday, with chances rising to about 40% for parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast by Monday.
- On Tuesday and into Wednesday, a clipper storm will track across the Great Lakes, spreading snow.
- From Wednesday night through Thursday night, another storm will move into the Midwest and reach the eastern U.S.
- On Sunday, the NWS Weather Prediction Center forecasts show a widespread, low chance of at least minor winter weather impacts spreading across the Northeast.
- By Monday, chances of winter impacts rise to about 40 percent for parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast.
The players
National Weather Service (NWS)
The National Weather Service is the primary source of weather data, forecasts and warnings for the United States.
Max Velocity
An independent meteorologist who posted a forecast on X (formerly Twitter) about the upcoming snowstorms in the Northeast.
AccuWeather
A commercial weather forecasting company that provided additional details on the incoming storm systems to Newsweek.
What they’re saying
“THREE MORE SNOW EVENTS are coming to the Northeast over the next 7 days! Though these will not be as significant as the Nor'easter, we will have a chance of snow Wednesday, Friday, and early next week!”
— Max Velocity, Independent meteorologist (X (formerly Twitter)
“On Tuesday and into Wednesday, a clipper storm will track across the Great Lakes, spreading snow from northern Minnesota into New England. From Washington, D.C., to Philadelphia and New York City, precipitation may mix with rain. While snowfall amounts are not expected to match the nor'easter, cleared surfaces from Pennsylvania to Maine could become snow covered again.”
— AccuWeather (Newsweek)
“Another storm will move into the Midwest Wednesday night and reach the eastern U.S. Thursday into Thursday night. A stripe of snow is possible north of the track, with rain, snow and ice mixing along the southern fringe and plain rain with a risk of thunderstorms farther south posing renewed travel disruptions, slippery surfaces and operational delays for businesses across affected regions.”
— AccuWeather (Newsweek)
What’s next
The National Weather Service and independent meteorologists will continue to monitor the incoming storm systems and provide updated forecasts and warnings as the weather events unfold across the Northeast.
The takeaway
Residents and businesses in the Northeast should stay vigilant and prepare for the potential of additional snowfall and winter weather over the next week and a half, even though the storms are not expected to be as severe as the initial historic nor'easter. Proper preparation and caution will be key to navigating the ongoing winter weather challenges in the region.
