Craig Allen

Now, the snow will fall heavily.

It will accumulate rapidly.

If there is to be any sleet or freezing rain mixing in, it will most likely be south of I-78 in New Jersey Sunday night.

Otherwise, this storm won't start winding down until sunup Monday in D.C., but linger even later in New York City and most of the day for Boston.

Here in the Northeast, the hazards from this storm are going to be mounting.

Most maps are showing a solid 6 to 12 inch snowfall from D.C.

to New York City and on up to Boston.

And there will definitely be cities and towns, especially west of 95, that will get more, perhaps a foot and a half.

On the other side of 95, closer to the coast, some locations may stop at 6 or so, and then followed by a sleet and ice storm.

And as for the timing, the snow will likely start around midnight Saturday night in the D.C.-Baltimore area, give or take, and it will likely be snowing in New York City and suburbs by the time you get up on Sunday and reach up to Boston towards lunchtime on Sunday.

Now, the snow will fall heavily.

It will accumulate rapidly.

If there is to be any sleet or freezing rain mixing in, it will most likely be south of I-78 in New Jersey Sunday night.

Otherwise, this storm won't start winding down until sunup Monday in D.C., but linger even later in New York City and most of the day for Boston.

That's the mayor of St.

Louis, Missouri, getting ready for a powerful storm that's got everywhere from Texas and New Mexico to New York and New England in its sights.

Bloomberg meteorologist Craig Allen is keeping track.

There's

Bloomberg meteorologist Craig Allen, New York Governor Kathy Hochulz already declared a state of emergency before the storm arrives tomorrow night.

The mid-Atlantic and northeast could see a foot or more of snow before the storm ends late Monday.