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How much snow? Snow accumulation forecast by state, region

Snow from late January's catastrophic winter storm may finally be melting for many, buta brewing nor'easter is expected to dump inches of fresh snowon parts of the East Coast.

The storm's path and severity has been in flux as meteorologists monitored its approach closely, but the forecast was more clear on Feb. 21. The nor'easter is expected to bring heavy snow and high winds from the Mid-Atlantic to the Northeast on Feb. 22 and into Feb. 23, the National Weather Service said.

Some areas in the path of the storm are even under blizzard warnings, with conditions expected to make travel hazardous and cause some power outages, the weather service said. The heaviest snowfall and most severe storm impacts will be felt along the coast, where up to 20 inches could fall in some states, the weather service said. Wind gusts from 40 to 70 mph are expected from coastal New Jersey into southern New England.

"This will be a dangerous and incredibly disruptive winter storm," said AccuWeather Director of Forecasting Operations Carl Erickson.

Here's how much snow you could see in your state:

Snow covers the ground in northwest Oklahoma City, Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026. These photos captured the winter storm's aftermath from the sky.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> A person shovels snow off their driveway covers in northwest Oklahoma City, Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.

A person shovels snow off their driveway covers in northwest Oklahoma City, Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.

A section of West 42nd Street remains snow covered Monday, Jan. 26, 2026, in Indianapolis.

Snow blankets the city Monday, Jan. 26, 2026, as motorists travel along Interstate 65 and West 38th Street in Indianapolis.

An aerial photo shows the University of Missouri sitting under several inches of fresh snow on Jan. 25, 2026 in Columbia, MO.

An aerial photo shows several inches of fresh snow covering a residential neighborhood on Jan. 25, 2026 in Columbia, MO.

Snow covers downtown after a winter storm in Oklahoma City, on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.

People play in snow after a winter storm in northwest Oklahoma City, Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.

Downtown Louisville and snowy interstate conditions are seen on Jan. 25, 2026 in Louisville, Kentucky.

Downtown Louisville and snowy interstate conditions are seen on Jan. 25, 2026.

Mesmerizing drone photos taken after winter storm show power of nature

Snow covers the ground in northwest Oklahoma City, Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026. These photos captured thewinter storm's aftermathfrom the sky.

New England

Blizzard conditions are especially likely in areas from New Jersey into southeastern New England, the weather service said. The weather service in Boston said that total snowfall accumulation could reach between 10 and 20 inches across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Snowfall rates of 2 inches per hour are expected.

Areas in the western part of Massachusetts and into Connecticut have greater uncertainty in their snowfall totals, the weather service in Bostonsaid, but could see anywhere from 4 to 8 inches inland and 8 to 12 inches closer to the coast.

The city of Boston could see 8 to 12 inches, AccuWeather predicted.

Snowfall totals from 4 to 18 inches are forecast in Massachusetts and other New England states.

Mid-Atlantic

Major Mid-Atlantic cities including New York City and Philadelphia are expected to get 6 to 10 inches of snow, according to AccuWeather. The weather service office serving Philadelphia and Mount Holly, New Jersey, puts its estimate between 8 and 18 inches for New Jersey and southeastern Pennsylvania, including the Philadelphia metro area.

Parts of Delaware are also at risk for blizzard conditions, and could see 12 to 18 inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service office in Mount Holly, New Jersey.

The Washington, D.C., region could see 1 to 3 inches, while Baltimore could get 3 to 6 inches, AccuWeather reported.

Forecasted snowfall totals in the greater Washington, D.C., and Baltimore region vary from less than an inch in parts of Virginia to 5 or more inches in parts of Maryland.

Map shows snow, winter weather forecast for your state

Snowfall totals depend on storm's path

Snowfall totals can be impacted by even slight changes to the storm's expected path, forecasters said.

The storm's path will particularly impact areas more inland from the coast, Erickson said. If the center of the storm comes closer to the coast, the heavy snow and wind will spread further inland. If it stays further offshore, the inland areas may see less snow, but the coast will still feel strong impacts.

"A small wobble in the storm track can make a big difference," Erickson said.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Snow accumulation forecast by state, region as nor'easter approaches

byNito

in

February 21, 2026

How much snow? Snow accumulation forecast by state, region

Snow from late January's catastrophic winter storm may finally be melting for many, buta brewing nor'easter is e...

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Michael Imperioli thinks that "a lot" of The Sopranos characters would support Donald Trump
"The fact is that these characters are all immigrants, but I think a lot of them would probably be Trump supporters, oddly enough," he said in a recent interview
Imperioli's assertion about The Sopranos characters' political beliefs came as he contemplated what the show would be like if set in 2026

When it comes toThe Sopranoscharacters, starMichael Imperiolithinks more than a few would support PresidentDonald Trump.

While discussing what the beloved HBO show would look like if it were set in the current-day United States, Imperioli — who won an Emmy for his turn as Christopher Moltisanti in the series — emphasized that it was about more than just mobsters, but also a critique of modern-day capitalism.

The actor, 59, toldThe Independentthat despite being "immigrants," many of the fictional characters would "probably" support the 47th President of the United States.

"The show is about the American dream, especially through the eyes of immigrants," Imperioli told the outlet in an interview with costarSteve Schirripafor a story published Sunday, Feb. 15.

Nathan Howard/Getty

"I think that would be one of the big themes if it was made today: the current climate in the U.S. and what they're doing to immigrants," the Emmy winner continued. "The fact is that these characters are all immigrants, but I think a lot of them would probably be Trump supporters, oddly enough."

The actor emphasized that the characters' hypothetical support of Trump, whose administration has beencarrying out an aggressive immigration crackdown, would be a bit ironic, as nearly all the main characters — from Tony Soprano, to Jennifer Melfi and Paulie 'Walnuts' Gualtieri — are of Italian descent.

"So how do they reconcile those things?" Imperioli questioned, adding, "When Italians came over – and people forget this, or they don't want to see it – a lot of them were undocumented."

The Sopranos, which ran for six seasons from 1999 to 2007, followed mob boss Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini) as he attempted to be a family man and keep his criminal life tucked away. The series also starredEdie Falco,Drea de Matteo, Steve Van Zandt, Vincent Pastore and more.

In theIndependentinterview, Imperioli and Schirripa — who played Bobby "Bacala" Baccalieri onThe Sopranos— also discussedtheir rewatch podcast,Talking Sopranos.

Recalling the early days of the podcast hosting duo, Schirripa, 68, told the outlet, "People thought we didn't like each other."

Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

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"The first five episodes were a little rough, but then I think we did okay," added the actor. "You know, it was a tall order."

The pair also explained why they refrain from any bad-mouthing on the podcast, with Imperioli flat-out saying, "I never say anything bad about anybody."

"I mean, I could, but I won't," he added. "I'm sure people say bad things about me – I wouldn't be surprised – but we tried to keep it above the belt. No low blows. I find it not classy."

In a 2025 chat with PEOPLE, also alongside Schirripa, Imperioli revealed who thefunniestSopranoscast member was when the cameras weren't rolling.

Tony Sirico, who portrayed Paulie Walnuts, inspired the most laughter, Imperioli said, adding that the late actor "was a very specific, eccentric, human being, a great guy that we loved and was a good friend."

"He knew if he was being funny or not — he broke the mold," Imperioli added of Sirico. "He was one of a kind."

'Sopranos' stars Tony Sirico, Steve Van Zandt, James Gandolfini, Michael Imperioli and Vincent Pastore Getty

Elsewhere in the conversation, Schirripa said that the close-knit nature of theSopranoscast made it feel like a family, telling PEOPLE that he and his castmates "worked very hard, but you're doing scenes with 12, 13, 15 guys together. So there's a lot of joking around and playing and we've been together for so many years."

"You're with these people, they become, honestly, like a family. Marriages, babies, divorces, so you, you're all together," theBlue Bloodsactor added. "Though there was some heavy times, there also was a lot of fun times.The Sopranoshappens to be a very, very funny show."

Read the original article onPeople

byNito

in

February 21, 2026

Michael Imperioli Says 'a Lot’ of “The Sopranos” Characters Would've Been 'Trump Supporters' If Show Was Set in 2026

Barry Wetcher/Hbo/Kobal/Shutterstock NEED TO KNOW Michael Imperioli thinks that "a lot" of The So...

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