Central Park recorded 3.2 inches of snow.
A snowstorm struck the Northeast on Tuesday, blanketing roads with snow from Pennsylvania to New Jersey to New York to New England.
The fast-moving storm hit Tuesday morning ahead of rush hour and ended Tuesday afternoon.
Suburbs were hit the hardest. New York City and Boston, which were forecast to get 4 to 8 inches, saw just 3.2 inches and 0.1 inch respectively.
More than 126,000 customers are without power in Pennsylvania amid the fast-moving snowstorm.
In Philadelphia, public schools opened on a two-hour delay.
More than 1,100 flights have been canceled Tuesday within, into or out of the U.S., with airports in New York City and Boston hit the hardest.
The storm is hitting fast, with some in the Northeast waking up to massive snowfalls.
Jim Thorpe in eastern Pennsylvania has recorded 10.5 inches of snow so far, while Port Jervis, by the New York-New Jersey border, has seen 8.5 inches.
The wet, heavy snow slamming the Northeast is bringing dangerous conditions to the roads.
Snowfall rates have reached 1 to 2 inches per hour Tuesday morning.
"Use extra caution or simply avoid travel if possible this morning," the National Weather Service in New York advised.
