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With tens of thousands of residents left homeless after the devastation from last week¡¯s storm, New York-area officials began focusing on Sunday on another weather-related factor that might make the problems even worse: colder weather that is moving into the region. Live Updates Latest Updates 10:35 A.M. Your Monday Morning Commute 9:34 A.M. Shelters and Bus Pickup Locations 9:27 A.M. Despite Personal Toll, a Low Police Absentee Rate 9:24 A.M. Disaster Tourism? 9:18 A.M. A Storm-Battered Supply Chain Threatens Holiday Shopping More Updates » New York Area Services     Electricity Connecticut As of Saturday, there were under 93,000 customers still without power. Electricity Long Island Power in the Rockaways in Queens is expected to be fully restored by the end of the week. Electricity New Jersey Power continues to be restored throughout the state, but large areas still have no service. Electricity New York City There are still about 174,000 customers without power. Water New York City tap water is safe to drink. New York City Parking Alternate-side parking rules are suspended for Monday and Tuesday. Buses Bus service will run on a near normal schedule. Expect delays and crowding. Subways 80 percent of service is restored. (Updated map: PDF) Taxis Taxis allowed to pick up multiple passengers at multiple points. Livery cars can be hailed. Food and Water New York City has provided a list of emergency food and water distribution sites. Amtrak Modified service to and from New York City and points south has resumed. Long Island Rail Road Limited hourly service resumed on some lines. (Map: PDF) Metro-North Branch line service will resume on Monday. Check here for details. NJ Transit Rail Four more lines opened on Sunday, three of them offering limited service. PATH No service until further notice. Bridges Into Manhattan All bridges into Manhattan are now open. Brooklyn Battery Tunnel Closed. Holland Tunnel Open for buses. Lincoln Tunnel Open. Queens Midtown Tunnel Closed. Rockaways Bridges The Cross Bay Bridge and the Marine Parkway Bridge are mostly open. J.F.K. Open for limited service. Check with airlines. AirTrain has resumed service. La Guardia Open with limited service. Check with airlines. Newark-Liberty Open for limited service. Check with airlines. AirTrain has resumed service. Connecticut Buses Regular local and express bus service has resumed. East River Ferries Normal weekend schedule resumed on Saturday; normal weekday schedule on Monday. Hudson River Ferries Near normal service returns Monday. Long Island Buses Limited service resumed Wednesday in Nassau County. N.J. Transit Buses Most bus and Access Link service resumed full service on Thursday. Access to and from Hoboken has been restored. Roosevelt Island Tram Service has resumed. Staten Island Ferry Service resumed on Friday. Westchester Buses Bee-Line and Paratransit buses resumed service Wednesday, operating with detours. City Parks and Playgrounds Many facilities reopened Saturday. A list of areas that remain closed is on the parks department Web site. Federal Courts The federal district and appeals courts in Manhattan are both open on Monday. N.Y. State Courts Bronx, Queens: open. Brooklyn: open except Red Hook. Manhattan: most closed. Staten Island: some open. N.Y.C. Schools Classes will resume on Monday. Check a school's status. New York Public Library All but five branches of the New York Public Library will be open on Monday. Zoos and Aquariums Prospect Park Zoo: Open. Bronx Zoo: Open. Queens Zoo: Open. Central Park Zoo: Closed. New York Aquarium: Closed indefinitely. View All »Multimedia Photographs Hurricane Sandy Aftermath Slide Show Cleanup Continues Along the East CoastConnect with NYTMetro Follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook for news and conversation. In New York, 20,000 to 40,000 people, many of them residents of public housing, will have to find homes, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said on Sunday. Earlier in the day, Mr. Bloomberg compared it to the situation after Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, but he later seemed to temper his assessment after news that power had been restored in some of the hardest hit areas. Still, he said, at least 20,000 people live in homes that were so severely damaged by the storm surge that they were uninhabitable. Relocating those residents, he said, will be a daunting task. ¡°We don¡¯t have a lot of empty housing in this city,¡± he said at a news conference ¡°We are not going to let anybody go sleeping in the streets or go without blankets, but it¡¯s a challenge, and we¡¯re working on that as fast as we can.¡± Thousands of people in New Jersey, on Long Island and in Connecticut face a similar problem. ¡°This is going to be a massive, massive housing problem,¡± Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York said at a news conference with the mayor. The Federal Emergency Management Agency announced Sunday that it would begin providing transitional housing to those who could not return to their homes. As of Sunday morning, 164,000 residents of Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York had applied for aid, and the agency had approved more than $137 million in financial assistance. Mr. Bloomberg called the cold the most pressing challenge in the recovery. The city has opened heating shelters and is passing out blankets to New Yorkers without electricity. Temperatures throughout the region fell early Sunday into the 30s, and the National Weather Service issued a freeze watch for parts of New Jersey, including the coast, the scene of some of the worst damage. Officials have urged residents across the region to head to shelters. ¡°You can die from being cold,¡± Mr. Bloomberg said Sunday. ¡°You can die from fires started from candles or stoves. Please go to the local disaster site. If you don¡¯t know where to go, stop a cop on the side of the road and ask.¡± Adding to the concerns, a northeaster could move in by midweek, forecasters said, hitting the already battered coastal areas with heavy winds and strong waves that could cause more flooding. Freezing temperatures are also expected. Though the lights continued to flicker, including in some hard-hit regions like the Rockaways, Queens, on Sunday, more than 700,000 utility customers remained without power in New York State, including 404,000 on Long Island and 154,000 in New York City. Nearly a million customers in New Jersey and 70,000 in Connecticut were also without power. But restoring electric service is only the first step. When the storm surge flooded homes along the coast, the ocean water destroyed boilers and water heaters. Yet amid the despair, there has been an outpouring of good will. On Staten Island, in the Rockaways and in other regions pummeled by Hurricane Sandy, thousands of people, including runners who had expected to compete in the New York City Marathon, which was canceled late last week, have pitched in to haul away fallen trees and to distribute food and clothing. The narrow streets of Midland Beach, one of the hardest hit areas on Staten Island, were alive with activity. Volunteers carried hoes, rakes, brooms and shovels as they went door to door offering their labor. Others circled the blocks in pickup trucks full of food, blankets, clothes and cleaning supplies. Impromptu distribution centers, piled high with food and secondhand clothes, sprung up on every other corner. On Sunday morning, runners dressed in orange marathon gear crowded onto the Staten Island Ferry and headed to the storm-ravaged borough to help. They packed blankets, food, water and flashlights in shoulder bags. Some planned to run to battered areas once the ferry docked. ¡°There are people suffering on Staten Island, and we¡¯ve got to do something about it,¡± said Neil Cohen, 42, from Riverdale in the Bronx. Yet, it was not enough to solve some of the immense problems. Gas shortages persist, and Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey has declared a fuel emergency and imposed rationing in 12 counties. On Sunday, gas lines seemed slightly shorter in some places than in the previous few days, but many stations were still closed. The authorities set up three fuel depots in New Jersey to provide doctors and nurses with up to 15 gallons apiece to allow them to get to work. 1 2 Next Page » Reporting was contributed by Michael M. Grynbaum, Mary Pilon, Eric Lipton, Steve Eder, Vivian Yee and Thomas Kaplan. This article has been revised to reflect the following correction: Correction: November 4, 2012 Because of an editing error, an earlier version of this article misstated the number of customers without power in Connecticut. It is 70,000, not 700,000

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