On Tuesday, Philly could get hit with 8-12 inches of snow
On Friday, snow fell across the Philadelphia area, with as much as 4 inches dropping in some of the northwestern suburbs. But residents shouldn't put away their snow shovels just yet.

On Friday, snow fell across the Philadelphia area, with as much as 4 inches dropping in some of the northwestern suburbs. But residents shouldn't put away their snow shovels just yet.
According to the National Weather Service, the region is expected to deal with another bout of snow tonight through Tuesday, thanks to a Nor'easter with lots of moisture.
The bulk of the snow locally is forecast to fall along and northwest of the Interstate 95, with Philadelphia expected to receive 8 to 12 inches of snow. The most recent forecast, released Monday morning at 6 a.m., shows predicted snowfalls totals increasing across the region.
Snow is expected to arrive Monday evening, with the heaviest snowfall and strongest winds expected to occur from late Monday night into Tuesday. This could potentially create treacherous driving conditions during the Tuesday morning commute.
The NWS has also issued a Winter Storm Warning, which includes eastern Pennsylvania, most of New Jersey (with the exception of the most southeastern parts of the state) and northern Delaware.
Based on the forecasts, residents can expect the coldest St. Patrick's Day week in Philadelphia since 1960. The average temperature for the week is expected to be just 29 degrees.
Philadelphia authorities have issued a Code Blue until further notice. If you see anyone who appears to be homeless, the city asks you to call the Project HOME homeless outreach hotline at 215-232-1984.
Ahead of the storm, officials at the Philadelphia International Airport said some airlines have issued travel waivers on flights between Monday evening and Tuesday. Passengers are encouraged to check with their carrier.