A new snowfall map from the National Weather Service shows much of the region is in the bull's-eye of a significant winter storm right after Christmas, with up to 6 inches possible in some areas. Snow is expected to begin falling across the region early Friday evening,

The biggest snowfall totals were north and east of New York City, specifically Connecticut and parts of Long Island. This is where the storm primarily performed as expected, with totals of 7-9". Some of the highest snow totals recorded were 9.1" in New Fairfield, Connecticut, and 7.5" in Babylon, New York.

A wall of snow is set to hit the UK in a massive band stretching from west of Swansea in Wales to Norwich in England with up to 10 inches settling in some places

A quick-hitting system will brush the tristate with light snow before a change to rain at the coast, bringing a slick morning commute for some areas.The National Weather Service said the storm’s window runs late Monday,

Northern U.S. states and higher elevations have the best chances of a white Christmas, while southern and western areas are far less likely to see snow this year.

The Met Office's long range forecast for Tuesday, January 8, to Saturday, January 17, warns of 'significant snow accumulations in places, particularly on northern hills'

Snowfall projections have been bumped up for the post-Christmas storm, with a new National Weather Service map showing widespread 5 to 7 inches now likely across much of the tristate area, and even higher totals in some spots.

New snow and heat maps for later this week reveal the day when the mercury could plunge to -12C - and a huge fresh blizzard sweeps the UK.

Weather charts show snow piling up across high ground, while Met Office warnings remain in place - including in Devon and Cornwall - until Tuesday.

There are a number of status yellow warnings for ice and low temperatures across the country at the moment, with some spots of snowfall overnight