While millions of Americans dig out from the monster winter storm, forecasters are warning of a new threat that could deliver even more snow to the East Coast.
The FOX Forecast Center says the pattern is favorable for another potential big winter storm to develop next weekend - a nor'easter that could bury parts of the Northeast and New England in heavy snow.
Meteorologists says it is still way too early to determine exact impacts, timing, and snow forecasts, but computer forecast models have consistently shown the storm's development in the past 24 hours.
All eyes will be on this potential storm as cities along the East Coast work to clear snow and ice from this past weekend's storm.
Thousands of workers now have the tedious task of clearing snow off of roads and sidewalks throughout the Northeast, and Old Man Winter isn't helping. Temperatures are dangerously cold this morning with wind chill temperatures dipping below zero in many locations.
Some of the coldest air in years has invaded the Deep South. It's not just cold, it's dangerously cold. Temperatures are in the 10s and 20s, but the wind makes it feel even colder. Wind chills are below zero in some spots, which can lead to frostbite on exposed skin within just minutes. Right now, more than 200 million Americans are under some type of cold weather alert, with Extreme Cold Warnings stretching down to the Gulf Coast.
{{#rendered}}{{#rendered}}{{#rendered}}New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority is working to restore service following Sunday's snowstorm.
Right now, the MTA has suspended subway service in Brooklyn on the S train and the F and R trains are running with severe delays due to the snow.
Other trains are also running with delays as crews work to clear the snow and ice from the tracks.
Click here to see the latest MTA service changes and alerts.
NJ Transit is working to restore normal operations this morning after all rail and bus service was suspended on Sunday.
According to its website, NJ Transit expects to begin a phased resumption of service on Monday, starting with all three Light Rail lines — Newark Light Rail, Hudson-Bergen Light Rail, and River LINE.
Customers should expect delays and possible select train cancellations as local and county crews continue clearing secondary and tertiary roadways.
It expects a gradual ramp-up of bus and Access Link service this morning as its team evaluates road conditions.
Amtrak says it has canceled at least 5 trains across the Northeast this morning due to equipment availability.
{{#rendered}}New Yorkers are heading out into slick streets and onto slippery sidewalks as another round of light snow and flurries rolls into the five boroughs. The FOX Forecast Center says this very small band of snow could lead to minor accumulations through the morning commute.
City leaders are urging people to use extreme caution if traveling this morning.
{{#rendered}}At least 9 people have died as a result of the historic winter storm that's impacted millions of Americans across dozens of states this weekend with snow, ice and extreme cold.
Deaths were reported in Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Kansas, according to local officials across the 5 states.
{{#rendered}}Utility crews are scrambling to restore power to areas hit hard by this weekend's winter storm. Crippling ice pulled down trees and power lines across nearly a dozen states, plunging thousands of people into darkness and cutting the heat as temperatures plummeted.
PowerOutage.com tracks the number of energy customers experiencing power outages, which soared to more than 1,000,000 on Sunday afternoon. The latest data shows more than 836,000 customers are still without power.
The monster winter storm that blasted the eastern half of the United States this weekend wreaked havoc on air travel. Airports worked around the clock to keep runways clear, but the intense snow and ice forced airlines to cancel thousands of flights.
Data from FlightAware shows more than 36,000 U.S. flights have been disrupted since Friday. That's more than 20,000 canceled and 16,000 delayed flights nationwide. Even though the storm has moved away, it will take time for airlines to reposition equipment and shift crews into place to resume normal operations.
A 28-year old missing teacher from Kansas was found dead on Sunday, days after she was last seen as the massive winter storm began to take hold in the South.
The Emporia Police Department said Rebecca Rauber is believed to have died from hypothermia just hours after she disappeared.
Rauber was found covered in snow approximately 300 yards from where was last seen on surveillance video late Sunday night.
{{#rendered}}Thousands of Americans are waking up without power across the South as life-threatening cold air settles into the region. Extreme Cold Warnings and Cold Weather Advisories are in effect for more than 200 million people as temperatures drop into the 10s and 20s with wind chills dipping below zero in many states.
You can go back and see how the winter storm evolved with our live coverage from Sunday.
Live Coverage begins here