Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) personnel have been working throughout New York City to restore the city to normalcy as early as this morning, February 24, 2026, after a slight lull in the intensity of the snow that had been falling nonstop for two days.
Photo: Marc A. Hermann / MTA According to the MTA, the snow piled up to a height of one to five feet (30-152 cm) in some areas, making evacuation operations in the subway, bus, commuter rail, bridges, and tunnel areas very difficult.
The New York City Subway continues to operate partially, and activity is expected to gradually improve throughout the day.
Photo: Marc A. Hermann / MTA However, air traffic at New York JFK and Newark is still paralyzed. Airports are expected to gradually reopen tomorrow, February 25, 2026, but eyes are already on next week. After a few clear days, temperatures are expected to drop again next week, and another snowstorm is expected. However, at this point, it is not entirely clear whether this will be another powerful storm that will paralyze New York or just light snow.