Dangerously cold temperatures will grip New Jersey next week after a winter storm on Sunday brings widespread snow to the state.

The Lehigh Valley is now under a winter storm watch for up to 8 inches of snow Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

The forecasts for this weekend’s winter storm have been flip-flopping for several days because of the uncertainty over how close the storm will track to New Jersey. The track, along with how much cold air pushes in ahead of the storm and how fast the system moves,

A winter storm is set to bring at least several inches of snow to the New York City area with some parts of northern New Jersey and Connecticut set up for more than six inches of snow. The snow is expected to start in New York City on Sunday morning.

It's a cold and blustery weekend in the New York City area, and that will continue as we track our next winter storm.

More than 650,000 people in New York and parts of Pennsylvania remain under Lake-Effect Snow Warnings after 14-24 inches of snow already blanketed parts of the region.

A significant winter storm is set to sweep through much of the U.S. this weekend, marking the first major snowstorm of the season. Over six inches of snow is estimated to fall in Northern Virginia, Maryland,

Here is the hourly forecast for snow estimates in Philadelphia, New Jersey and Delaware ahead winter weather warnings and significant snowfall Monday.

A winter storm watch has been issued starting on Sunday afternoon for parts of northern New Jersey, Hudson Valley in New York, and Connecticut.

Snowfall is expected to be light and concentrated along the Jersey Shore region. Ocean and Monmouth counties might see up to 1 inch of snow accumulation. Further south, the Cape May County area is expected to receive the most snow, with accumulations possibly topping out around 2 inches.

The storm, which will hit the Delmarva Peninsula and Pennsylvania and New Jersey on Friday night into Saturday, is expected to bring 1-3 inches of snow to Sussex County, the National Weather Service said Friday morning. Kent and New Castle counties may see 1-2 inches and less than 1 inch, respectively.