Along with our stretch of very cold weather here in Central New York recently, a unique sight has developed along the Lake Ontario shoreline in Oswego: a series of what appear to look like volcanoes at a glance.

Days after the Gulf Coast was buffeted by record-breaking snowstorms, New York is bracing for several inches of heavy snowfall. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a "Lake Effect Snow Warning" for Oswego County in northern New York,

TUESDAY: A breezy wind brings dangerously cold wind chills (-15 to -5) in the morning could impact schools and daycares. Temperatures remain very cold and it will be breezy. Heavy lake snow continues across the Tug Hill region but is partly sunny and dry in CNY. High: 12. Low: -3.

Parker Williamson recently caught a rare muskie on Oneida Lake, raising questions about how it ended up there.

A cold front will make its way across the region overnight into Sunday which will bring a new chance for at least light snow across Western New York. Most areas

A State of Emergency was declared for many parts of New York. Resident are told to prepare up to three feet of snow and freezing temperatures.

More than a dozen counties are under a state of emergency as areas of upstate New York could receive multiple feet of snow.

A State of Emergency remains in effect for many parts of the state. Should Hudson Valley residents prepare for another snowstorm?

Chautauqua County is under a State of Emergency, as declared Monday night by Gov. Kathy Hochul. Cattaraugus, Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Genesee, Wyoming, Allegany, Jefferson, Lewis, Oswego, Oneida and contiguous counties have also been affected by the current Lake Effect snowstorm.

Another round of nasty winter weather is expected to impact parts of New York State and that has caused the National Weather Service to issue Winter Weather Advisories for parts of New York State.

has issued a "Lake Effect Snow Warning" for Oswego County in northern New York, along the banks of Lake Ontario. Up to 10 inches of heavy snow has been forecast, making travel difficult for many.

William Lapo is a student at Paul Smith’s College. He’s studying business, which he calls "a little unusual for what Paul Smith's students usually choose," but chose the school because of it's wild setting in the Adirondacks.