Nor'easter In Wyckoff: What To Know For Tuesday

This story was updated at 9:16 p.m. Monday.

WYCKOFF, NJ — Monday's snowstorm brought plenty of snow and dangerous road conditions, and forecasts say there's more to come.

The National Weather Service is forecasting heavy snow, with totals potentially reaching 14-22 inches bringing "near blizzard conditions" to much of the tri-state area into Tuesday. Read more: Nor'easter Snowfall Totals In Bergen County

Wyckoff Public Schools and the Ramapo Indian Hills Regional High School district announced a second consecutive snow day ahead of the expected snowfall.

Gov. Phil Murphy announced Monday that the state's six vaccine mega-sites would remain closed Tuesday, in anticipation of the continuing storm.

Appointments at the Bergen County site would be "rescheduled during extended hours throughout the week," his office said. Read more: Winter Storm Closes NJ Offices, COVID Vaccine Mega-Sites Tuesday

Wyckoff officials reported 12-14 inches of snowfall as of 3 p.m. Monday.

Strong winds are also expected, which the NWS said could down tree limbs or power lines.

"We are about to enter the worst of this storm. It is going to be very bad for the next 12 hours," Murphy said on Twitter Monday.

Murphy said the early afternoon will be the "teeth" of the storm, and the state Department of Transportation has 3,900 pieces of equipment deployed to keep up with worsening road conditions.

The NWS said travel could be "difficult to impossible" during the storm, and, if comments from Bergen County officials are any indication, that equipment will be needed.

Speaking from Route 17 in Ridgewood, Bergen County Sheriff Anthony Cureton said roadways were "kind of treacherous" and urged residents to stay off the road. Department of Public Works crews were out working on roadways across the county, he added. Read more: Nor'easter Creates 'Treacherous' Road Conditions: Bergen Sheriff

But more than anything, officials were urging Wyckoff residents to stay off the roads.

"We are currently experiencing the high point of the storm. Snow drifts are expected on roadways throughout the evening due to high winds making driving extremely hazardous," Wyckoff officials said.

"Please stay home and allow the DPW to clear the roads."

Volunteer firefighters and the ambulance corps are on stand-by at their respective headquarters in case they're needed, officials added.

Here's the forecast:

Tuesday

Light snow likely. Cloudy, with a steady temperature around 28. Wind chill values between 15 and 20. North wind around 16 mph, with gusts as high as 28 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%. New snow accumulation of around an inch possible.

Tuesday Night

A 50 percent chance of light snow before 1am. Cloudy, with a low around 27. Wind chill values between 15 and 20. Northwest wind 10 to 14 mph.