Storm Blamed For At Least 2 Deaths In Tri-State Area
Wednesday's nor'easter is being blamed for at least two deaths across the Tri-State area.
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Wednesday's nor'easter is being blamed for at least two deaths across the Tri-State area.
The second nor'easter in less than a week has disrupted service for Metro-North, NJ TRANSIT and Amtrak.
Those expecting a New York State tax refund may have to wait longer for their money. State officials say they are trying to prevent fraud, but some taxpayers say something seems fishy.
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The New Jersey Department of Transportation called for reinforcements Thursday in the aftermath of the second nor'easter to hit the state.
PSEG Long Island says about 26,376 customers were without service after the heavy snow and winds brought down trees, branches and power lines Wednesday.
Conn. Gov. Dannel Malloy said hundreds of thousands of residents are without power as the state begins to clean up from Wednesday's storm.
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By nightfall, snow-covered power lines hung precariously in parts of Queens, causing flickering street lights in St. Albans.
Some customers have been without electricity, heat or hot water since Friday's storm took down trees and power lines.
A state of emergency was in effect Wednesday in New Jersey, where Governor Phil Murphy said 300,000 residents were left without power.
Streets were flooded on and off since Friday's nor'easter, so Wednesday's storm was only adding to locals' worries.
While flight activity is continuing at area airports, hundreds of flights have been canceled.
Heavy, wet snow fell across the Tri-State Area on Wednesday, less than a week after the area was pummeled by another powerful storm.
