Kaitlyn Kanzler and Joshua Jongsma | NorthJersey

Chris Pedota/NorthJersey.com

The encore of last week's snowstorm in North Jersey was predicted to start around 10 p.m. Monday with light flurries before intensifying Tuesday morning.

Mitsu Yasukawa/northjersey.com

The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory for New Jersey, New York City, the Lower Hudson Valley and New England. Between 2 to 4 inches of wet snow is possible for North Jersey into Tuesday morning, creating a potentially dangerous and slippery commute. Visibility is expected to be down to half a mile.

Winter Weather Update for Nor'easter...the Trilogy! There are a few updates in the latest forecast. Check it out here https://t.co/WenZ0XfTZ4 Use caution during the morning commute. Leave extra time & obey posted speed limits. Take it slow! #ReadyNJ #noreaster #MondayMotivation pic.twitter.com/64YuJlFFFK — NJOEM (@ReadyNJ) March 12, 2018

After the start of the snow around 10 p.m. or a bit later, it should start falling harder from 2 a.m. to 8 or 9 a.m. Tuesday, according to meteorologist John Murray of the National Weather Service.

"It will create some traffic difficulties, lower visibility," Murray said.

NYC HELICOPTER CRASH: Listen to pilot in NYC helicopter crash right before the helicopter goes down

TOYS R US: How Toys R Us got to the brink of liquidation

The snow should cease by 2 p.m. Tuesday, Murray said. Winds could top out at 25 mph Monday night and 30 mph Tuesday.

Tuesday marks the anniversary of a substantial 1993 storm that left 14 inches of snow in Bergenfield and 13.5 in Hawthorne, according to Bob Ziff of the North Jersey Weather Observers.

{{props.notification}} {{props.tag}} {{props.expression}} {{props.linkSubscribe.text}} {{#modules.acquisition.inline}}{{/modules.acquisition.inline}} ... Our reporting. Your stories. Get unlimited digital access to exclusive content. Subscribe Now

"These records should stand since the storm is expected to be farther east, and is forecasted to not get its act together until east of Long Island," Ziff said.