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| Austin Street, though some shops were open, was mostly free of cars. |
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| One of several cars I noticed abandoned. This one blocking the intersection of 71st Ave. and 110th Street. |
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| A different view of the car abandoned at the intersection of 71st Ave. and 110th Street. |
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| Another abandoned car blocking the corner of 72nd Road and 112th Street. |
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| This fellow seems right at home with his huskies as he strolls across Austin, coffee in hand. |
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| Many side streets were impassable on Day Two of the storm. |
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| Icicles dangle dangerously from the Citibank at the corner of 71st Continental and Austin. |
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| One of the more unique aspects to this storm is how the winds kept some sides of the street mostly clear. |
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| One of the bigger drifts I saw. |
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| Crossing Queens Blvd. became an adventure - more like crossing the arctic tundra! |
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| The Library was one establishment closed by the storm, to the dismay of this eager student. |
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| One nice thing - you can walk straight down the middle of the streets to do your shopping! |
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| Shovelers were out in force, searching for that next driveway or storefront to clear. |
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| The Blizzard created many beautiful settings for the holidays. Station Square's tree. |
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| The Blizzard proved too much for even NYC's best drivers, such as this cab abandoned at Ascan and Queens Blvd. |
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| Helping a motorist who thought his car could get through anything. Apparently not. |
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| And I really needed a haircut, too! Drats! |
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| The Reform Temple of Forest Hills' bushes. |
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| Sudden wind gusts blowing the snow proved quite a challenge the day after the storm. |
