Weather
New York Snow Alert Today: Up to 1 Inch Possible in Mountains Nov 14-15
Albany, NY – Residents across eastern and central New York can expect scattered snow showers Saturday, November 14, with higher elevations potentially receiving up to an inch of additional accumulatio
By Tessa Morgan · 2026-11-14T12:37:53.642Z
Albany, NY – Residents across eastern and central New York can expect scattered snow showers Saturday, November 14, with higher elevations potentially receiving up to an inch of additional accumulation. Lower elevation communities, including the Albany area, are expected to see a mixture of rain and snow with little to no accumulation.
According to the National Weather Service in Albany, scattered light snow showers will continue across mountain locations Saturday and into Saturday night. Valley communities will experience a mix of rain and snow, while colder higher elevations could pick up a coating to approximately 1 inch of new snowfall.
Mountain Communities Could See Additional Snow The latest National Weather Service snowfall forecast highlights portions of the Adirondacks, Catskills and surrounding higher terrain as the primary areas for accumulating snow.
Old Forge and Speculator are each forecast to receive approximately half an inch of snow.
Farther south, Oneonta could also see around half an inch, while portions of the Catskills may receive light accumulations.
Snow showers are expected to remain scattered rather than producing widespread heavy snowfall.
Albany and Other Valleys Expect Little Accumulation Lower elevation locations, including Albany, Amsterdam, Glens Falls and portions of the Hudson Valley, are not expected to receive measurable snowfall.
Rain may mix with snow at times, but temperatures and precipitation conditions should limit accumulation in these communities.
The forecast also includes portions of southern Vermont, where higher elevations could experience light snow showers.
Snow Showers Continue Into Sunday Morning The official snowfall forecast covers the 24 hour period beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday, November 14, and ending at 7 a.m. Sunday, November 15.
Although accumulation amounts are expected to remain light, motorists traveling through mountain communities should remain alert for changing road conditions.
Higher elevations could experience localized slick spots where snow accumulates on colder surfaces.
Residents across eastern New York should continue monitoring updated forecasts as scattered precipitation moves through the region Saturday evening and overnight.