PATH train service resumes Tuesday afternoon

NEW YORK CITY (WABC) -- PATH service between Newark Penn Station and Journal Square will resume at 2 p.m. Tuesday following a powerful blizzard that hit the area Saturday and shut down commuting options for many.

Full service at both Newark Penn and Harrison stations will resume for this afternoon's commute on the restored Newark-World Trade Center line. There may be delays.

NJ Transit will continue cross-honoring PATH tickets until 3 p.m. on its trains and buses.

LIRR

The Long Island Rail Road was back at full service system-wide Tuesday morning.

"Customers should allow extra travel time and check for the potential for weather-related delays before traveling," Patrick Nowakowski, MTA LIRR president, said on Monday.

Far Rockaway, Long Beach and the Hempstead lines were up and running for the rush hour. There were some delays during the morning commute.

NJ TRANSIT RAIL

New Jersey Transit has resumed regular weekday rail service. It is still cross honoring system wide. Rail, light rail and Access Link services are operational Monday with the exception of the Gladstone Branch, where buses are running between Gladstone and Summit. Still, delays should be expected.

NJ TRANSIT BUS

Bus passengers can expect delays due to local road conditions. NJ Transit is cross-honoring system-wide.

NYC SUBWAY

Full service.

NYC BUSES

Full service, but many detours because of snow accumulation.

METRO NORTH

Metro-North is operating a regular weekday schedule

AMTRAK

Acela Express, Northeast Regional and other services between Boston and Washington D.C., and Keystone Service between Harrisburg, Pa., and New York, are operating on a modified schedule on Monday, Jan. 25.

NY WATERWAY

Normal service.

And what happens if you are trying to get around on foot? Here are some helpful tips:

Shirleen Allicot has more from TriBeCa.

MORE:

Mayor Bill de Blasio said alternate side parking regulations will be suspended through Feb. 1. "Leave your car where it is, therefore you don't need to shovel and you don't need to throw the snow in the middle of the street," he said. "It is still dangerous out there."

He reminded New Yorkers not to walk in the streets unless they absolutely had to.

"There is a lot of work being done to get the city up and running for Monday, so we need people off the streets," he said.

131 of the city's homeless were taken off the streets Saturday night, almost all were voluntary, just one of those was involuntary.