New York has suspended most forms of mass transit as a winter storm hits the East Coast.
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A massive snowstorm is blowing through New York City — here's how it will affect your commute
Most forms of mass transit have been reduced or suspended.
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The blizzard warning for New York City has been cancelled as of 8 a.m. Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service. Initial estimates predicted Manhattan would get over a foot of snow, but the area is now expected to get more sleet and rain. A winter weather advisory is still in effect.
Mass transit is operating on a reduced schedule — here's what you need to know:
- The MTA suspended aboveground subway service at 4 a.m. Express service has also been suspended.
- Buses in New York City are continuing to run but service may be reduced throughout the day as road conditions worsen.
- The Long Island Railroad is operating on a normal morning schedule but cancellations are expected throughout the day.
- Metro-North is running on a reduced schedule and will stop running at noon Tuesday. Branch service has been cancelled to New Canaan, Danbury, Waterbury, and Wassaic.
- All New Jersey bus transit has been suspended.
- All New Jersey rail services are operating on a weekend schedule.
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Gov. Andrew Cuomo is encouraging New York residents to stay indoors and only travel if it's an absolute emergency.
We will continue to update this article as we learn more.
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