After more than 9 inches of snow fell in Philadelphia on Sunday, the region will need some time to get back to normal. SEPTA, New Jersey Transit and Philadelphia International Airport will be open Monday, officials say, but customers may still face cancellations, delays and disruptions as they ramp up to normal operations.

9.1 inches of snow and sleet was topped with 0.2 inches of freezing rain overnight, the service said. That’s officials the most about of snow to drop in Philadelphia since the January 2016 blizzard, which dropped 22.4 inches onto the city. Allentown ended with 11.8 inches, while Trenton ending up with 8.9 inches.

PHILADELPHIA (WPHL) — After suspending bus, Regional Rail, and Metro Routes T & G service at 2 p.m. on Sunday, SEPTA announced it will gradually restore service on Monday, as conditions allow. According to SEPTA,

SEPTA is gearing up for a significant winter storm forecast to hit the region Saturday night, warning riders to expect major disruptions and urging them to check for updates before traveling.

Some Metro routes will continue to run.

The Market-Frankford and Broad Street lines will be most reliable during the weekend snowstorm, officials say.

The two participants, including a former WHYY intern, in the chaotic scene knew each other during their time at Community College of Philadelphia. Elon Musk chimed in on X.

SEPTA Regional Rail riders experienced significant delays — at times, 30 minutes to an hour — at the peak of morning rush hour on Tuesday morning, after a train pulled electrical wires down. A West Trenton Line train struck overhead electrical wires near Wayne Junction train station in the Nicetown section of Philadelphia at 7:45 a.