At least 29 people have died as a result of the snowstorm that struck the eastern United States over the weekend.
The storm dumped up to two feet of snow in some areas, affecting 85 million people and leaving thousands trapped in their homes, some without power.
Federal government offices and schools in the Washington area will be closed on Monday as the city continues to deal with the aftermath of the storm.
The worst of a huge snowstorm thought to have killed at least 19 people is over, forecasters have said.
The record-breaking blizzard saw more than 30 inches of snow fall in five states - New York, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Glengary in West Virginia topped the lot with 40 inches of snow, according to the Weather Channel.
Central Park in Manhattan saw 26.8 inches of snow, the second largest recorded since 1869.
Flights have been grounded and thousands of people were trapped in their homes without power on Saturday night.
The race is now on to clear as much snow as possible in time for the start of the working week.
Nasa image shows large parts of the US are still covered in blankets of snow.
Filmmakers have taken advantage of the snowstorm that has hit the US to snowboard and ski through central New York.
The short answer is no - the snow won't survive the journey across the Atlantic.