Philadelphia region digging out from winter storm | Live Updates

SEPTA says it expects significant service disruptions to continue into Monday following this weekend's winter storm.

Regional Rail, Bus, Access Paratransit and Metro Routes T & G (city trolleys), which were all suspended Sunday afternoon, will be gradually restored on Monday as conditions allow.

Once service is operating, Regional Rail will follow a Saturday schedule, and Bus and Metro will follow a Monday schedule.

The Market-Frankford (L), Broad Street (B), Suburban Trolleys (D) and the Norristown High Speed Line (M) have continued operating throughout the day on Sunday.

Customers should expect delays, trip cancellations and longer travel times on these services for Monday.

For the latest service information, visit SEPTA.org.

NJ TRANSIT expects to begin a phased resumption of service on Monday.

All three light rail lines - Newark Light Rail, Hudson-Bergen Light Rail, and River LINE - will operate on a weekday schedule to start the day.

Customers should expect delays and possible select train cancellations as crews continue clearing secondary roadways.

Later in the morning and afternoon, NJ TRANSIT will continue monitoring roadway conditions to support a gradual ramp-up of bus and Access Link service as conditions safely permit.

Crews will also work overnight and into the morning to inspect infrastructure and ensure NJ TRANSIT's 165 rail stations, system assets, and Amtrak's Northeast Corridor are prepared for the safe and reliable resumption of commuter rail service.

Updates on bus and rail service will be communicated as soon as information becomes available

Customers are encouraged to check NJTRANSIT.com or the NJ TRANSIT mobile app for the latest service updates before traveling.

We still have several hours to go with our winter storm.

Impacts remain high, especially with widespread sleet and some freezing rain that's starting to develop. Tricky travel is expected to continue into Monday morning.

Along Route 202 in King of Prussia on Sunday, video captured car after car spinning out and getting stuck.

If you had four-wheel drive, you could get around.

"What are you doing out here?" asked Action News' Chad Pradelli.

Drivers forced to take it slow as snow blankets KOP

"Visiting a friend and getting some food," said Janet Carboni of Warrington, Pa., who ventured out during the storm.

Mark Rayfield's dog was spotted taking a bathroom break during a quick walk.

Rayfield drove from Boston on Sunday after visiting family.

"It wasn't bad until Connecticut. New York City was bad... a lot of closed roads, trucks stuck. Everything was fine until you hit plows, then it slows you down," he said.

Most businesses in the area were closed.

Wegmans stayed open, but good luck finding those special ingredients.

"I needed some tomatoes for my soup to keep warm today, and they are all out pretty much of everything," said Mark Fernandez of King of Prussia.