The first snowstorm of 2021 hit the Northeast and parts of the Mid-Atlantic on Monday, disrupting travel for millions, and leaving at least one person dead.
Several places in New York and New Jersey have received more than a foot of snow, according to The National Weather Service, and five locations in New Jersey saw two or more feet by 5 p.m. Monday.
Central Park in New York City received more than 13 feet, and as the storm continues to rage on, the worst may be far from over. A forecast of up to two feet of snow in New York City by Tuesday could make this Nor'easter one of the city's biggest ever, The New York Times reported.
New York's LaGuardia Airport is closed with 10 inches and JFK Airport also cancelled all flights Monday. Hundreds of miles away in Chicago, O'Hare International Airport got nearly 11 inches of snow.
New York City officials closed above-ground services on the city's subway system, according to The Times, and cancelled in-person schooling until Wednesday. The snow has also impacted the state's COVID-19 vaccination efforts, with five state-run mass vaccination sites closed Tuesday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced.
A winter storm warning is in effect in Boston, which issued a snow emergency for the eight to 12 inches forecasted heading into Tuesday.
A foot of rain and snow combination is expected in Philadelphia by Tuesday.
According to the National Weather Service, the snow will shift into Northern New England by Monday evening, and areas of rain and freezing rain could impact Washington to Philadelphia.