NEW YORK (PIX11) — A winter weather advisory has been issued for parts of New York and New Jersey. The National Weather Service issued the advisory to Passaic County, New Jersey, and Orange and Putnam Counties in New York from 5 a.

A fast-moving clipper system is expected to bring several inches of snow to upstate New York. The highest snowfall totals of 3 to 5 inches are forecast for the Adirondacks and southern Green Mountains.

As of Thursday morning, some model solutions show the nor’easter tracking farther south and east of the city, resulting in no snow. Meanwhile, there are other solutions which show a “typical nor’easter track” in which the city receives “a significant amount of snow” — potentially 6 inches or more.

Freezing rain, ice and snow through parts of western and central New York have triggered a winter weather advisory through Thursday morning.

A mix of snow, rain and freezing rain is expected to affect much of New York, including the Mohawk Valley, with hazardous travel conditions possible.

The National Weather Service says 1 to 2 inches of snow, locally up to 3 inches, could fall across the NYC metro Sunday night into early Monday, creating slippery travel.

A dense fog advisory is in effect for parts of western New York through Thursday morning, creating hazardous driving conditions.

New York is bracing for the coldest air of the winter this weekend, with snow. Learn how the polar vortex is involved.

Syracuse hasn't reached 40 degrees since Jan. 14, but temperatures will climb Sunday and continue rising into next week.