Weather
Buffalo, NY Snow Alert: More Showers Expected Nov. 14-15
Binghamton, NY – Another round of rain and snow showers is expected across parts of New York and northern Pennsylvania this weekend, with unsettled conditions continuing Saturday, Nov. 14, into Sunday
By Caleb Mercer · 2026-11-14T17:42:30.986Z
Binghamton, NY – Another round of rain and snow showers is expected across parts of New York and northern Pennsylvania this weekend, with unsettled conditions continuing Saturday, Nov. 14, into Sunday, Nov. 15, following several rounds of snowfall across portions of the region.
According to the National Weather Service Middle Atlantic River Forecast Center, additional rain and snow showers will affect New York and northern Pennsylvania through Sunday before drier weather begins returning early next week.
The agency's Saturday morning weather update indicates that snow initially fell across portions of New York late Thursday and early Friday, followed by additional snow showers Friday and overnight into Saturday.
Observed snowfall reports from the previous 24 hours show varying accumulations across parts of New York, with some reporting locations recording more than an inch of snow.
The latest precipitation forecast, covering the 72 hour period ending Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 7 a.m. Eastern, shows additional precipitation concentrated across New York and northern Pennsylvania.
Much of the forecast area is expected to receive relatively light precipitation, although totals will vary depending on location and whether precipitation falls as rain or snow.
Residents traveling through areas experiencing snow showers should remain alert for changing visibility and potentially slippery surfaces, especially where temperatures support accumulation.
The forecast also brings encouraging news for communities monitoring local waterways.
National Weather Service forecasters expect river levels across the region to remain steady or gradually decline over the next several days, suggesting no widespread river level increases are anticipated in the current outlook.
By early next week, the weather pattern is expected to become drier, providing a break from the repeated rounds of precipitation.
Residents should continue monitoring local forecasts as precipitation type and snowfall amounts may differ significantly between communities and elevations.