Central Park, in particular, has not seen one inch of snow in nearly 700 days, leaving kids disappointed and unable to enjoy sledding in the iconic park.

Although parts of the Tri-State Area received significant snowfall, including areas to the north and west of the city, the snow quickly turned into rain in New York City. This rainfall, unfortunately, was not sufficient to put an end to the city's snowless streak.

As Sunday morning rolled in, runners in Central Park found themselves dodging raindrops instead of snowflakes, remaining dedicated to their New Year's resolutions despite the less-than-ideal weather conditions.

Despite the current snow drought, there is still more winter to come, giving the city hope for additional opportunities to break the dry spell. New Yorkers can remain optimistic for the possibility of future snowfall in the upcoming weeks and months.

Although the lack of snow may be disappointing for winter enthusiasts, it is worth noting that weather patterns are ever-changing. As meteorologists continue to monitor the situation, residents can hope for a change in the weather that could bring the long-awaited snowfall to the city.

Central Park, known for its picturesque white landscapes during the winter months, eagerly awaits the moment when its grounds will once again be covered in a fluffy white blanket. Until then, New Yorkers will continue their daily routines, keeping an eye on the forecast and anticipating the potential for snowfall that will break the city's snow drought.