In Westchester County, residents in Tuckahoe were digging out from about a foot of snow.
As has been the case in many places, cars parked along the street are still buried.
Meanwhile in Yonkers, there are road signs warning drivers to take it slow on the Sprain Brook Parkway.
At the Metro-North train station in Bronxville, a mountain of snow was left behind after crews cleared the platform for the Monday morning commute.
Eyewitness News reporter Joe Torres was in Somers, which got some of the most snow in the Tri-State with 17 inches.
Joe Torres spoke to residents digging out of the snow in Somers.
After storm dumped a foot-and-a-half snow in his backyard, Somers homeowner Matt Pasqualini tossed aside the shovel and push broom in favor of the snow blower.
The northern Westchester town got hammered by the storm, which brought down 17 inches of snow.
After working through the night, the Somers Highway Department asked people to stay off the roads Monday so workers could finish the job, which took a toll on physical stamina and mechanical equipment like the hoppers and spreaders that clogged when the road salt froze into large chunks.
Two towns away in the commercial hub of Mount Kisco, there were all sorts of snow clearing equipment.
People ventured outside to not only begin the dig out, but also to assess the damage.
Monique Dacosta and her husband found their outside canopy on the ground after being brought down by the weight of all the snow.