
Snow plows work to clear roads in South Philadelphia
Action News reporter Corey Davis was at the PennDOT yard in South Philadelphia where snow plows were hitting the roads.


PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- A major winter storm brought more than a foot of snow to Philadelphia and many other communities in the region, just as the snow from the last storm finally started to melt.
Snow totals even topped 20 inches in spots as a nor'easter struck the region Sunday and lingered well into Monday.
The storm will go down in the record books from Philadelphia north to Boston.
In Philadelphia, we officially received 14 inches of snow, placing this storm as our 17th largest on record.
A jackpot of 18-24" of snow was found in northern Burlington County and northern Ocean County, up toward New York City.
None of our reporting sites officially met the definition of blizzard conditions, but from Newark, NJ, up into Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, many locations have achieved blizzard conditions with a record snowfall of 32.8" in Providence.
When temperatures drop into the low to mid 20s overnight, this means a freeze of any untreated surfaces that will create icy spots for the morning.

Action News reporter Corey Davis was at the PennDOT yard in South Philadelphia where snow plows were hitting the roads.


Action News reporter Katherine Scott was in Atlantic City, New Jersey as a nor'easter brought heavy snow and high winds.


Action News reporter Cheyenne Corin reports from Philadelphia's Rittenhouse Square, where a tree fell into the roadway under the weight of heavy snow.

All travel restrictions have been lifted on the Pennsylvania Turnpike following the winter storm.
Speed limits may still be in place and used as needed, a Turnpike spokesperson said.