By early evening, snow totals had reached 20 to 28cm from the New York metro region up to eastern Massachusetts.

A major snowstorm pushed through the Northeastern United States on Sunday, less than a week after a storm dumped more than 60 centimetres (cm) on parts of the region.
By early evening, snow totals had reached 20 to 28cm from the New York metro region up to eastern Massachusetts.
The National Weather Service reported 28cm had fallen in Walpole, Massachusetts.

Some areas on Long Island had seen 20 centimetres, and Westwood, in northern New Jersey, measured 22.8cm.
About 12cm had fallen in Central Park.
The National Weather Service predicted up to 11.5cm of snow in New York City and 5 to 1cm in Washington, DC.
Up to 30cm was projected to fall on some areas along the Connecticut coastline.

Large, fluffy flakes began falling in Rhode Island late Sunday morning, prompting local governments to enact street parking bans and warn of poor travel conditions for the rest of the day.
A heavy band of snow heading northeast had dumped 13cm in the towns of Sharon and Uxbridge, southeast of Boston.

In Connecticut, a jack-knifed tractor-trailer caused two exits to be closed on Interstate 84 in Middlebury, with only one lane of traffic getting by.
Weather service forecaster Bob Oravec said a mix of snow and rain would move northward up the East Coast. "It is a fast-moving storm," Oravec said.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said Sunday's snowfall would not close Covid-19 vaccination sites.
The massive snowstorm that hit the region on February 1 forced the postponement of hundreds of vaccination appointments in New York and elsewhere.