The Big Apple could see another quick blast of snow and frigid temps this weekend, before warmer weather arrives next week, according to forecasts.
The city – and more likely the suburbs north of Gotham – is expected to get a coating of snow late Sunday morning into the early afternoon, AccuWeather chief meteorologist Jonathan Porter said Friday.
Rain early Sunday morning could turn into a wintry mix and possibly flurries for a few hours before stopping – though the temperatures will likely plunge into the teens.
“We’re not expecting any type of a significant accumulation,” Porter told The Post. “This does not appear to be any sort of significant storm.”
The forecast calls for temps to fall to around 18 degrees Sunday night – making for a potentially slick commute, he warned. AccuWeather real-feel temperatures could plummet as low as a frosty 7 degrees.
“It looks like it might be perhaps the coldest until next winter,” Porter said.
Before a potential snowstorm and cold snap arrive, New Yorkers will start the weekend off with temperatures nearing 50 degrees in Central Park.
And by the later part of next week, New Yorkers might be able to ditch their heavy winter parkas – as the weather could be slightly warmer than the historic average for March, Porter said.
Temperatures will reach highs in the mid-to-upper 40s beginning on Thursday with weather getting as warm as the mid-50s by next Saturday, according to the AccuWeather forecast.
By next Sunday, temps could jump to 61 degrees.
The city has faced a bruising winter with an unbearable streak of nine straight days of below-freezing temperatures and a pair of massive snowstorms.
Last weekend’s blizzard brought around two feet of snow to New York City.