Don Sutherland's photos with the keyword: neige

A late-season snowstorm blankets Manor Park (Larchmont, New York) during the arrival of spring—March 20, 2015. The storm dumped 4.5” (11.4 cm) snow. To date, March has seen 18.6” (47.2 cm) snow in New York City, the highest figure since 1956 when 21.1” (53.6 cm) fell.

A tulip is weighed down by snow (Larchmont, New York)—April 16, 2014. Just days earlier, spring had asserted itself quite forcefully with the temperature rising to 77°F (25.0°C) on April 13 and 75° (23.9°C) on April 14 in New York City. However, the spring party was brought to an abrupt end during the afternoon of the 15th. Just ahead of a strong cold front, the temperature peaked at 63°F (17.2°C) at 4:01 pm EDT. Afterward, much colder air swept away spring’s warmth as a steady rain developed. During the night, the rain changed to sleet and then snow as the temperature dove. The snowfall blanketed the ground and even roadways in the New York City suburbs. One could easily borrow from an account published in the April 22, 1835 edition of Baltimore’s Southern Patriot concerning a late-season snowfall that occurred on April 15-16 of that year to describe this year’s mid-April snowstorm. That newspaper wrote: His hoary frost, his fleecy snow, Descend and clothe the ground. In the wake of the snowfall, the temperature bottomed out at 31°F (-0.6°C) in New York City. That was New York City’s first April freeze since April 9, 2007. It was also the City’s coldest reading after April 15 since April 16, 1943 when the temperature fell to 30°F (-1.1°C). P.S. For those wondering about the fate of the tulip and other flowers, the above tulip, other tulips and daffodils all rebounded very nicely following the snowfall.

After a snowstorm (New Rochelle, New York)—February 4, 2014. The snowstorm brought 8.0” (20.3 cm) snow to New York City.

A doe at the Marshlands Conservancy during a light snowfall (Rye, New York)—January 25, 2014

A snowstorm produces low visibility (Mamaroneck, New York)—January 21, 2014. The snowstorm brought 12.5” (31.8 cm) snow to Mamaroneck.

A blizzard brings heavy snow, high winds and pounding surf to Cape May, New Jersey—February 6, 2010. The February 5-6 blizzard dumped 21.8" (55.4 cm) snow at Cape May.

The First Baptist Church of Fairfield after the Blizzard of 2013 (Fairfield, Connecticut)—February 9, 2013. The blizzard dumped 35.0” (91.2 cm) of snow on Fairfield. The Church was founded in 1751. The building in the photograph was constructed in 1813.