Here Are The Most Intense Snowstorms To Ever Hit New York City

Times Square, Jan. 23, 2016.

Children and adults go sledding on a hill in Riverside Park on Feb. 12, 2006.

This is a view looking down from 121st Street on Eighth Avenue on the day after the big snowfall of 1947.

People and horse-drawn vehicles make their way through the blizzard of 1888 in downtown on Park Row, as seen from the footpath of the Brooklyn Bridge.

A man walks across the Brooklyn Bridge into Manhattan on Feb. 26, 2010, as the region is hit with a major snowfall.

A Staten Island Ferry leaves Manhattan on Jan. 9, 1996, just after a blizzard gripped much of the Northeast.

New Yorkers cross over a snow covered street on the Upper East Side on the evening of Dec. 26, 2010.

People help push a car stuck on Seventh Avenue during a snowstorm on Feb. 17, 2003.

Madison Square Park is covered in snow on Jan. 27, 2011.

Times Square, as seen from the roof of the Hotel Astor, on Jan. 23, 1935.

People make their way up and down Fifth Avenue in the snow on March 8, 1941.

Despite the snow, Times Square continues to bustle in February 1978.

A woman crosses a congested Manhattan intersection as near-blizzard conditions paralyze the metropolitan area on Feb. 11, 1983.

A New York City market is left frozen to a standstill during a snowstorm in 1920.

Lights glow in New York buildings as snow blankets Central Park in 1961.

People make their way around Lexington Avenue at 42nd Street during a snowstorm in 1948.

Madison Square is covered in snow during the blizzard of 1899.