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Back in early May, we reported New York City residents were expected to move to Hudson Valley in droves. At the time, real estate agents reported an unprecedented number of city residents who were shopping for homes in the Hudson Valley.
In June, The New York Times reported a buying frenzy as New York City residents bought homes in Ulster, Sullivan, Greene and Delaware counties.
Other readers reported to Hudson Valley Post if you don t see a house within a few days of it being listed it s likely the home already has multiple offers and an offer was likely accepted.
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Brenda Kreber was last seen in her White Plains home on Sept. 28, 1989, at the age of 40. The White Plains Police Department reopened her missing person’s case based on a recent discovery by DEP Police of a vehicle submerged in an upstate reservoir, matching the description of a vehicle relevant to the case.
Kerber s 1982 Ford Granada was recovered from the Muscoot Reservoir in late January. The vehicle, which was removed from the water by State Police and DEP Police personnel, was treated as evidence.
Apparent human remains were found in the vehicle, police say. Those remains were later confirmed to be Kreber. Police believe her death was suicide by drowning, People reports.
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Hudson Valley Weather believes one to two inches of snow could fall per hour from noon until late Monday in Ulster, Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland and Westchester counties. The storm should intensify in the northern parts of the Hudson Valley later Monday afternoon. By 8 p.m., on top of what s already fallen, another foot of snow from the Mid-Hudson Valley on South. Snow continues (to fall) from there. Basically, the models continue to imply, on top of what s already fallen, we are still expecting (another) 10 to 20 inches of snow, Hudson Valley Weather said live on Facebook.
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On Sunday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo directed state agencies to mobilize emergency response resources as a winter storm moving toward New York is expected to develop into a nor easter and produce more than a foot of snow in several locations.
Travel in the Hudson Valley until Tuesday morning could be absolutely horrendous. That’s according to Hudson Valley Weather who believes around 12 to 24 inches could fall on the region, with possibly 30 inches for the Eastern Catskills. Moderate to heavy snow is expected from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. today. 1 to 3 inches of snow could fall per hour during the peak parts of the storm. Whiteout or Blizzard conditions are possible at times.
Updated Total Snowfall Predictions For Hudson Valley
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Hudson Valley Weather believes around 12 to 24 inches could fall on the region, with possibly 30 inches for the Eastern Catskills. The stage is set for absolutely horrendous travel conditions Monday afternoon through Tuesday morning, Hudson Valley Weather wrote in its Final Snowfall Forecast.
Moderate to heavy snow is expected from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. today. 1 to 3 inches of snow could fall per hour during the peak parts of the storm. Whiteout or Blizzard conditions are possible at times.
A Winter Storm Warning is in effect for the entire Hudson Valley until Tuesday morning, according to the National Weather Service.