Rob Carroll

Massachusetts, West Warwick, Rhode Island.

They've checked in with 17 and a half inches of snow.

They're going to add to that.

There's going to be spots on central and eastern Long Island that come in probably at two feet.

And that's also probably going to hold true across southeastern Massachusetts.

Think Boston.

Looks like we're going to find the highest totals from Long Island up across southeastern Massachusetts.

Many areas have already had a foot.

They're going to see at least 18 inches, if not more than that.

As you move north and west, it's about 10 to 16 inches from much of the rest of the Tri-State area.

There'll be a few areas that do a little bit better than that just because of locally heavy bursts of snow.

Blizzard warnings extend from the Delmarva Peninsula across southern New England.

Inland we're looking at winter storm warnings.

We'll be seeing snow spread north and east into New York City tonight.

It's into Boston during the early morning hours of Monday.

Looks like it is going to be a significant snow with anywhere from 10 to 16 inches possible in the New York City area.

2 to 4 inches around the Washington area, 3 to 6 inches in Baltimore.

Boston could see as much as 12 to 18 inches.

We'll see very high winds in the Boston area over 50 miles an hour.

Cape Cod could see gusts over 65 miles an hour.