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,

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.

Post-snowstorm, SEPTA plans a gradual Monday service resumption, while NJ Transit aims for a normal weekday schedule with potential delays.

Lines that stayed running Sunday, including the Market‑Frankford Line, Broad Street Line, Suburban Trolleys and the Norristown High Speed Line, will still see delays, cancellations and longer travel times Monday. SEPTA is recommending riders use the Market‑Frankford and Broad Street lines during extreme weather.

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

The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority will halt all Regional Rail and bus operations, and the G1 Metro trolley line, as of 2 p.m. today (Sunday, Jan. 25) because of extreme weather, the agency has announced.

Morning express trains on SEPTA's Regional Rail will resume Monday, Jan. 12, after months of delays and commuter frustrations.

Winter storm fallout is still snarling travel across the region Monday, with vehicle bans and 45 mph limits on major highways, widespread SEPTA disruptions, and Amtrak Keystone trains canceled into the morning.

PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Regular weekday service has resumed on SEPTA transit buses, subways and trolleys following Pope Francis' two-day visit to Philadelphia, with the exception of Regional Rail, which is operating on a Saturday schedule. Enhanced service ...