Click here for county-by-county snow totals in New Jersey.

Click here for county-by-county snow totals in Delaware.

Pennsylvania County-by-County Forecasts for Monday

Philadelphia County: 1.2 inches

Montgomery County: 3.8 inches

Delaware County: 3.5 inches

Lehigh County: 1.6 inches

Chester County: 4.5 inches

Bucks County: 1.4 inches

Berks County: 3.0 inches

Carbon County: 2.5 inches

Click here for county-by-county snow totals in Pennsylvania.

Click here for county-by-county snow totals in Delaware.

New Jersey County-by-County Snow Totals for Monday

Burlington County: 2.4 inches

Cumberland County: 3 inches

Camden County: 1 inch

Cape May County: 1 inch

Ocean County: 2.5 inches

Atlantic County: 3 inches

Gloucester County: 3 inches

Click here for county-by-county snow totals in Pennsylvania.

Click here for county-by-county snow totals in New Jersey.

Delaware County-by-County Snow Totals for Monday

New Castle County: 3.3 inches

Kent County: 2.8 inches

Sussex County: 1.5 inches

A spring storm delivered a wintry mix of rain and snow across our area on Monday causing slippery roads and traffic nightmares for drivers.

A driver was seriously injured after he was trapped inside an overturned tractor trailer on I-295 near exit 34A around 9:26 a.m. Investigators say the driver was traveling in the northbound lane, lost control of the truck, and ended up in the southbound lane. The victim was taken to Cooper Medical Center. Debris from the accident hit another vehicle. No word on the driver’s condition. No other injuries have been reported at this time.

• Pennsylvania County-by-County Snow Totals
  
• South Jersey County-by-County Snow Totals
  
• Delaware County-by-County Snow Totals
  

Light precipitation continues to fall throughout the region, though most of it is only rain at this point. Some of the rain could turn to light snow late Monday night going into Tuesday morning though it won't be enough to accumulate.

An area of low pressure is moving off shore and taking all the precipitation with it. Road temperatures are around 50 degrees which will prevent any icy spots on the road.

Snow Timeline:

After 8 p.m.  Gusty winds continue, but snow and rain will be tapering

The mix should finally clear out by Tuesday which will be mostly cloudy with highs around the mid-40's. Temperatures will slowly warm up into the weekend which will feel more like Spring, with highs near the mid-50's on Easter Sunday.

You can keep with all the latest weather updates with our live, interactive radar.

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The snow has moved out of our area though the rain remains.

• Pennsylvania County-by-County Forecast
  
• South Jersey County-by-County Forecast
  
• Delaware County-by-County Forecast

A Winter Weather Advisory began in parts of Berks, Lehigh and Northampton Counties, as well as parts of the Poconos at 2 p.m. Monday and should last until 8 a.m. Tuesday. The snow ended for most of the region as of 11 p.m. except in areas far North such as Northampton County and parts of the Poconos.

Sleet mixed with snow hit Lancaster County and Chester County. Meanwhile mostly rain moved into Philadelphia mixed in with a bit of sleet. 

Timeline

10 p.m. - 3 a.m. - Rain throughout the region.

Snow Totals

Carbon County: 5.0 inches

Berks County: 3.0 inches

Lehigh County: 2.1 inches

Chester County: 1.3 inches

Philadelphia County: Trace of Snow

While the snow has moved out, there are still some slippery spots on untreated roads North and West of the region though that should change Tuesday morning as temperatures rise.

Another wave of rain will hit the region early Tuesday with a possible wintry mix to the North and West. Things will finally begin to clear Tuesday afternoon just in time for Spring to make its official arrival on Wednesday.

You can keep with all the latest weather updates with our live, interactive radar.

• Send us your snow photos
  
• Check out viewer snow photos
  
• Download our FREE weather app

Click here for county-by-county forecasts in New Jersey.

Click here for county-by-county forecasts in Delaware.

Pennsylvania County-by-County Forecasts for Monday

Philadelphia County: Winter storm warning in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. Rain will begin to fall Sunday around 10 p.m. and then turn into a wintry mix by 1 a.m. The wintry mix will turn to light snow around 4 a.m. Monday and continue to snow during the entire day before finally clearing around 4 a.m. on Tuesday. A total of 2 to 4 inches of snow is expected.

Montgomery County: Winter storm warning in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. A light wintry mix will begin to fall Sunday night around 11 p.m. The mix will change to light snow around 2 a.m. on Monday and continue to snow throughout the day. A total of 3 inches of snow is expected.

Delaware County: Winter storm warning in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. Rain will begin to fall Sunday around 8 p.m. The rain will turn to snow around 11 p.m. and continue through Monday. A total of 2 inches of snow is expected.

Lehigh County: Winter storm warning in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. Snow will begin to fall around midnight and continue into Monday morning and then turn into rain Monday afternoon. The rain will then change into a wintry mix Monday night. 1 to 3 inches of snow is expected.

Chester County: Winter storm warning in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. A light wintry mix will begin to fall Sunday around 11 p.m. The mix will change to light snow overnight into Monday morning. The light snow will continue throughout the day. 1 to 3 inches of snow is expected.

Bucks County: A light wintry mix will begin to fall Sunday around 11 p.m. The mix will change to light snow overnight going into Monday morning. The snow should continue throughout the day. A total of 3 inches of snow is expected.

Click here for county-by-county forecasts in Pennsylvania.

Click here for county-by-county forecasts in Delaware.

New Jersey County-by-County Forecasts for Monday

Burlington County: A winter weather warning is in effect beginning Monday at 2 a.m. to midnight on Tuesday. A coastal flood advisory is also in effect from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday. Light snow with little accumulation will begin to fall shortly after midnight and continue into Monday morning. The snow will change to rain Monday afternoon. The rain will then change to a wintry mix Monday night and then back to snow after midnight. A total of 3 to 4 inches of snow is expected.

Cumberland County: A winter storm warning is in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. A wintry mix of snow and rain will begin to fall after midnight. The mix will change to snow Monday morning and then to rain Monday afternoon. The rain will then change back to a wintry mix Monday night and then to snow after midnight. A total accumulation of 3 to 4 inches is expected.

Camden County: A winter storm warning is in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. A wintry mix of rain and snow will begin to fall Sunday night and continue after midnight. The mix will then change to snow Monday morning and then to rain Monday afternoon. A wintry mix will return Monday evening and then back to snow after midnight. A total of 3 to 4 inches of snow is expected.

Salem County: A winter storm warning is in effect from 2 a.m. on Monday to midnight on Tuesday. A mix of snow and rain will begin to fall after midnight. The mix will change to snow Monday morning and then to rain Monday afternoon. The rain will change back to a wintry mix Monday night. A total of 3 to 4 inches of snow is expected.

Cape May County: A winter weather advisory is in effect from midnight tonight to midnight on Monday. A coastal flood advisory is in effect from 6 p.m to 10 p.m. on Monday. A mix of rain and snow will begin to fall after midnight and continue all day on Monday. A total of an inch of snow is expected.

Ocean County: A winter storm warning is in effect from 2 a.m. on Monday to midnight on Tuesday. A coastal flood advisory is in effect from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday. A wintry mix of rain and snow will begin to fall around midnight. The mix will change to snow Monday morning then back to a wintry mix Monday afternoon into the evening. A total of 2 to 4 inches of snow is expected.

Atlantic County: A winter storm warning is in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. A coastal flood advisory is in effect from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday. A wintry mix of snow and rain is expected to fall shortly after midnight. The mix will change to snow Monday morning then to rain Monday afternoon. The wintry mix will then return Monday night. A total of 3 to 4 inches of snow is expected.

Gloucester County: A winter storm warning is in effect from 2 a.m. Monday to midnight on Tuesday. A wintry mix of rain and snow will hit the area around midnight. The mix will change to snow Monday morning and then the wintry mix will return during the afternoon into the night. A total of 3 to 4 inches of snow is expected.

Click here for county-by-county forecasts in Pennsylvania.

Click here for county-by-county forecasts in New Jersey.

Delaware County-by-County Forecasts for Monday

New Castle County: A winter weather advisory is in effect from midnight tonight until 6 p.m. on Monday. A mix of rain and snow will begin to fall shortly after 1 a.m. on Monday. The mix will continue Monday morning through Monday afternoon. It will then change to snow between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. and then back to a wintry mix after 5 p.m. The mix will then change back to snow between 8 p.m. to midnight. An accumulation of 2 to 4 inches of snow is expected.

Kent County: A winter weather advisory is in effect from midnight tonight until 6 p.m. on Monday. Light rain will begin to fall Sunday night. By Monday morning, a light wintry mix will fall and continue into the night.  A half an inch to an inch of snow is expected.

Sussex County: A winter weather advisory is in effect from midnight tonight until 6 p.m. on Monday. A coastal flood advisory is in effect from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday. Light rain will begin to fall Sunday night into Monday morning. The light rain should turn to a light wintry mix Monday night. Little snow accumulation is expected.

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• Your Snow Photos

Precipitation has ended in the Lehigh Valley and Allentown area down toward Chester County and Northern Delaware. However, the rain is changing into snow in parts of Philadelphia, Lower Montgomery County, Bucks County and Mercer County. The visibility and temperature have gone down a bit though it's still not cold enough for most of the snow to stick in our area. Still, there could be some snow on grassy surfaces by the time people wake up on Thursday.

• Pa. County by County Forecast
• NJ County by County Forecast
• Del. County by County Forecast

The rest of the storm is slowly diminishing though winds are still strong in Southern Jersey and the Delaware Coast. The storm already caused flooding and power outages in those areas and the coast is in for more problems.

Power Outages

AC Electric:

Atlantic County: 18,947

Burlington County: 110

Cape May County: 1838

Cumberland County: 257

Gloucester County: 42

Ocean County: 9

Salem County: 590

Delmarva: 106

PSE&G: 168

PECO: Scattered outages

"There is still the threat of high tide coming to the shore 3 to 4 Thursday morning," said NBC10 Chief Meteorologist Glenn Schwartz. "Moderate to major coastal flooding will take place."

Glenn also says the Jersey Shore and Delaware Coast are in for more moderate coastal flooding Friday morning.

"People at the shore have a long stretch of problems," he said.

As for the rest of the area, more snow may develop Thursday night into Friday morning mainly North and East of Philadelphia, especially Bucks County and Mercer County. The Nor'Easter will join up with a new upper air storm which will push the snow and rain back from New England into our area.

Things will finally improve for the area Friday afternoon. Things will be beautiful during the weekend with sunshine and temperatures rising into the 50's.

Watch our livestream right here on NBC10.com or tune into NBC10. You can also keep up with our live, interactive radar.

And don't forget to check for school closings and delays. We'll be updating them as they come in. 

• Send us your snow photos
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• Download our FREE weather app

You have to enjoy suspense to be a meteorologist-at least the ones who forecast for a living. It’s exciting to wait for the latest piece of data to come in to (we hope) shed more light on a coming storm.

That suspense doesn’t stop when we leave our workplace. In the old days, there was nothing to look at once we left the building-no computers, no Weather Channel. Nothing. Now, we can see practically every bit on information at home or on the phone ANYWHERE. Hey, isn’t this my day off? I’m at the shore visiting my father, but can’t escape.

THE LATEST
So what has changed since yesterday? The computer models are getting more consistent (even the usually inconsistent American-GFS-model). There is going to be a storm along the East Coast Wednesday, with a lot of wind. Some state or states in the East will see places smashed with snow. Coastal flooding and beach erosion will be a threat. But where?

The blocking pattern mentioned yesterday is still crucial. It will prevent the storm from tracking right up the coast, as so many Nor’easters do. The tendency is to push it to the Southeast and then East into the Atlantic. With that kind of track, only a relatively small area will feel the brunt of the storm. There will be a sharp cut-off on the north side from no snow to heavy snow.

This means that the Philadelphia area is likely to be near the northern edge of the snow and strong winds. Best chances of significant snow should be in Delaware, with the heaviest snow in the mountains somewhere from Maryland to Virginia.

Yes, it looks like we’ll be on the edge again. We were on the southern edge of the heavy snow in the New England blizzard last month. Now it’s the opposite, thanks to that blocking pattern.

“WHAT DOES THE EUROPEAN MODEL SAY?”
I’m starting to get asked that question more and more from viewers and tweeters. After hearing me talk about it on-air and in blogs ahead of Sandy, and in the controversy afterward, a lot of people know that the computers from Europe crushed the good old USA model in the Sandy forecast. CRUSHED IT! The EURO also beat the American GFS model for the New England blizzard.

And, what a surprise!-the EURO was the first to suggest a big storm somewhere along the East Coast last week. The GFS was consistently squashing it southward to the Georgia coast, and then suddenly changed its tune a couple of days ago. We are now less than 4 days from the event, so the GFS and other models tend to converge, as they are doing now.

The main European this afternoon shows a similar solution to what it showed for the past couple of days-a North Carolina/East track that would leave much of our area high and dry (but kind of windy). But the even more reliable “Ensembles” of the EURO are a bit farther north, bringing snow into at least part of our area. The Ensembles are an average of running the EURO 51 times. Any individual model run can go off on a tangent (known as “Chaos Theory”), but averaging eliminates that and scores better overall.

SO, HOW MUCH SNOW FOR MY NEIGHBORHOOD?
Since we’re on the edge, it’s too soon to tell. It sure looks like parts of Virginia (and maybe southern MD and part of NC) will get the most. But for us, the suspense continues another day-at least. Well, there goes my day off Sunday……

Glenn
 

A Freezing Rain Advisory will be in effect Monday morning for areas north and west, according to the National Weather Service.

The advisory goes into effect from 3 a.m. until 10 a.m. for Leigh, Northampton, western Chester, western Montgomery, and Upper Bucks counties. It also includes the cities of Newton, Washington, Morristown, Flemington, Someville, Jim Thorpe, Stroudsburg, Reading, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Honey Brook, Oxford, Collegeville, Pottstown, Chalfont, and Perkasie.

“Temperatures will be just below freezing in those areas so the rain could freeze on contact. This could create a coating of ice on untreated surfaces,” said NBC10 Meteorologist Dave Warren. “It will be warming up throughout the rush hour from south to north so Lehigh Valley-Pocono Mountains could see more ice for longer.  Once the temperature climbs above 32 (and it will) the ice will melt and most likely the advisory will be canceled in that area.”

• SEVERE WEATHER ALERTS

Periods of freezing rain or freezing drizzle may cause travel difficulties. Be prepared for slippery roads, slow down, and use caution while driving.
 

Philadelphia County, Pa.

Somerton: 4.7 inches

Berks County, Pa.

Hamburg: 2.0 inches

Bucks County, Pa.

New Hope: 6.5 inches

Bensalem: 3.5 inches

Warrington: 3.0 inches

Furlong: 2.4 inches

Chester County, Pa.

Exton: 1.1 inches

Montgomery County, Pa.

Telford: 3.0 inches

Trappe: 1.6 inches

Gilbertsville: 1.6 inches

Royersford: 1.5 inches

Lehigh County, Pa.

Slatington: 5.2 inches

Schnecksville: 5.0 inches

Allentown: 4.4 inches

Breinigsville: 2.0 inches

Northampton County, Pa.

Pen Argyl: 6.0 inches

Plainfield Township: 6.0 inches

Bushkill Township: 3.5 inches

Carbon County, Pa.

Summit Hill 7.0 inches

Albrightsville: 4.5 inches

Monroe County, Pa.

Sciota: 6.0 inches

W Saylorsburg 4.7 inches

Hamilton Township 4.5 inches

Check the county-by-county Nor'easter snow totals for Delaware and New Jersey.

Atlantic County, N.J.

A Winter Weather Advisory is posted for Atlantic County. There is also a Coastal Flood Watch in effect through Saturday morning. It's expected to be very windy with gusts up to 50 mph.

Mays Landing: 2.5 inches

Pleasantville: .8 inches

Atlantic City: .8 inches

Burlington County, N.J.

Lumberton: 4.0 inches

Florence: 3.8 inches

Riverside: 2.3 inches

Mount Holly: 1.9 inches

Mount Laurel: 1.5 inches

Cumberland County, N.J.

There is a Coastal Flood Watch in effect through Saturday morning. A Gale Warning is in effect for coastal cities.

Vineland: 2.0 inches

Gloucester County, N.J.

Washington Township: 2.3 inches

Glassboro: 1 inch

National Park .1 inches

Hunterdon County

Readington: 6.3 inches

Flemington: 6.0 inches

High Bridge: 5.5 inches

Mercer County, N.J.

Pennington: 5.8 inches

Ewing: 5.0 inches

Trenton: 2.0 inches

Salem County, N.J.

Snow totals for Salem County, NJ are expected to be up to an inch. There is also a Coastal Flood Watch in effect from through Saturday morning. There is a Gale Warning for coastal cities.

Saturday: Some snow before 7 a.m.

Ocean County

Jackson Township: 6.5 inches

Lanoka Harbor: 5.3 inches

Manchester Township: 5.2 inches

Lakehurst: 3.3 inches

Manahawkin: 3.0 inches

Check the county-by-county Nor'easter forecasts and snow totals for Pennsylvania and Delaware.

Kent County, Del.

The NBC10 weather team forecasts a trace to a coating of snow for Kent County, Del.

Saturday: Some snow before 7 a.m.

New Castle County, Del.

The NBC10 weather team forecast calls for an inch or more in norhtern New Castle County, Del.

Saturday: Some snow before 7 a.m.

Sussex County, Del.

The NBC10 weather team forecasts a trace to a coating of snow for Sussex County, Del. A Coastal Flood Watch is in effect through Saturday morning. That includes Breakwater Harbor, Rehoboth Beach and the back bays along the Delaware Bay.

Saturday: Some snow before 7 a.m.

Check the county-by-county Nor'easter forecasts for Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

We're popping up our live camera from Camelback Mountain in Tannersville, Pa. 

Throughout tonight and tomorrow, we'll bring you live cameras from around the region, so keep checking  back.

We're also collecting the best storm photos and news tips from our viewers and our NBC10 team.

You can check the county-by-county forecasts on the NBC10 Winter Weather Center page, or just click below:

• Nor'easter: Pennsylvania
• Nor'easter: Delaware
• Nor'easter: New Jersey
• Nasty Nor'Easter Timeline
• Share Your Photos and Tips