51.4"
You can find it at the related link.
Yes, there have been Januarys in NYC where it did not snow. Climate variations can lead to fluctuations in weather patterns, resulting in some years with milder weather and no snowfall during the winter months.
be more specific. snowfall in the continental US, in Wyoming, in NYC, etc.
41.8"
The winter of 1995-'96 still holds this record with 75.6" recorded in Central Park. The winter of 2010-'11 will certainly rival it, and it is possible that it will take the record. As of January 27, Central Park had recorded over 50" and the pattern is likely to remain favorable for snow into February.
In December 2003, NYC experienced a total snow accumulation of 19.8 inches. This was above the average snowfall for the month of December in the city.
feb
it was in 2006 when nyc picked up 26.9 inches. round that to 27
The status of snow on the ground in NYC can vary depending on weather conditions and recent snowfall. It's best to check a reliable weather source to get the most up-to-date information.
In October 2008, New York City did not receive any significant snowfall. Snow is rare in October in NYC, as it is usually too early in the season for snow to occur.
Probably - yes. But it depends on how quickly winter comes.
Depending on the year (considering leap years), winter begins in North America on 21 or 22 December and ends 20 or 21 March. That includes NYC, at least until it secedes and relocates to some country in the Southern Hemisphere.