Multiple snow alerts have been issued for six counties in New Jersey as a fast-moving winter storm brings brief but intense snow squalls and high winds. The affected counties include Bergen, Essex, Passaic, Sussex, Warren, and Morris, with snow showers capable of reducing visibility to less than a mile and causing rapid snow accumulation on untreated roads. Winds are expected to gust up to 45 mph, especially in Morris, Essex, and Passaic counties, creating hazardous driving conditions. The National Weather Service reports that scattered snow showers are occurring near and north of the Interstate 80 corridor, with the potential for brief heavy snow and white-out conditions, particularly between 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Snow accumulations are expected to be less than an inch, but gusty winds and falling temperatures—dropping into the upper 30s and low 40s—pose additional dangers. A secondary cold front will pass through late Sunday morning into early afternoon, bringing more rain and snow showers, with isolated snow showers possible from 7 to 11 p.m. No significant snow accumulation is expected, but the combination of wind, cold, and brief snow squalls could create dangerous driving conditions. Forecasts indicate that the snow squalls will diminish by early evening, but motorists are advised to exercise caution, especially during white-out conditions. The weather pattern will shift to clearer skies on Monday with temperatures in the upper 30s to low 40s, followed by milder conditions on Tuesday and Wednesday, with a slight chance of rain. Looking ahead, a potential coastal storm could impact New Jersey Thursday and Friday, with possibilities of snow, though the exact track and intensity remain uncertain. Colder air is forecast to move into the region late next week and into the weekend, signaling ongoing winter weather concerns.