Officials lifted a citywide travel ban Sunday morning, reopening city streets after urging New Yorkers to stay home Saturday due to the winter storm that dumped more than two feet of snow on parts of the city.

The travel ban went into effect at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, meaning only emergency and authorized vehicles were allowed on roads for the rest of the day. It was lifted at 7 a.m.

Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Sunday that alternate side parking will be suspended until Monday, February 1, which means it will be suspended for the entirety of the upcoming week.

According to the mayor, cars currently parked adjacent to schools in "No Standing - School Hours" zones will be allowed to stay there until this upcoming Wednesday.

The mayor says curbside trash and recycling collection will be suspended Monday.

The MTA says service will be normal for the Monday morning rush, with the exception of the Q line and the Franklin Avenue shuttle. They say commuters on these lines should monitor mta.info for updates.

Service on most exterior subway routes was restored Sunday morning after being suspended at 4 p.m. Saturday, but several lines are still experiencing service changes.

As of 7 p.m. Sunday, according to the MTA's website, service was suspended on the Q and C lines, as well as on the Franklin Avenue shuttle.

C train customers should take the A, which the MTA's website says is making all local stops between Inwood-207th Street and Ozone Park-Lefferts Boulevard. A train service was suspended between Far Rockaway-Mott Avenue and Rockaway Boulevard in both directions earlier on Sunday, but the MTA says that service was restored around 4:45 p.m.  

The MTA says Rockaway Park shuttle service was restored with delays as of 5:30 p.m. Sunday.

The MTA says R trains are making all stops between Bay Ridge-95th Street and Forest Hills-71st Avenue as of 5:15 p.m. Sunday.

According to the MTA, N train service was restored with delays as of 5:45 p.m. Sunday. Earlier, N trains were running on the D line between 36th Street in Brooklyn and Coney Island-Stillwell Avenue in both directions.

E and F trains are running local in Queens, according to the MTA.

As for commuter rails, Metro-North began restoring service around noon Sunday and was expected to be fully operational in and out of Grand Central Terminal by 3 p.m., with the exception of the Harlem Line, which will skip the Melrose and Tremont stations due to a power issue.

Long Island Rail Road service remains suspended. The MTA says it hopes to have LIRR service restored for the Monday morning rush.

Visit mta.info for a full list of service changes.

The cleanup from Saturday's blizzard is now underway, and you can track the progress of the city's snow plows online.

PlowNYC shows how recently plows have passed on a street-by-street basis in all five boroughs.

You can see the map at nyc.gov.

The National Weather Service says this was the second largest snowstorm in New York City since 1869.

More than 26 inches fell at Central Park yesterday, breaking the all-time daily snowfall record set in 2006.

LaGuardia also broke its all-time daily snowfall record with 27.9 inches. JFK Airport had one of the highest snowfall total in the boroughs, with a whopping 30.5 inches.

The NYPD says at least three people died while trying to shovel snow Saturday, one person on Staten Island and two in Queens.

Health officials are urging people to avoid pushing physical boundaries while dealing with the heavy snow and clean-up.

The Port Authority Bus Terminal closed at 4 p.m. Saturday, and Port Authority bus carriers suspended service at 3:30 p.m. The terminal reopened Sunday at 7 a.m., but travelers should contact their carrier for more information about Sunday's schedule.

Police say there were more than 300 accidents Saturday, and they say they towed more than 300 cars.

The mayor stopped by a sanitation garage in Manhattan to thank the workers on behalf of the city. Cleanup crews have been working around the clock in an effort to clear city streets.

De Blasio also has a message for New Yorkers looking to do their part by shoveling outside of their homes. After NYPD Chief of Department James O'Neill said three people died while shoveling snow the mayor urged New Yorkers not to push physical boundaries while dealing with the heavy snow.

"We rely on homeowners to shovel the walk, and store keepers. I'm a homeowner in Brooklyn. I did it for many years myself," de Blasio said. "But you got to know your limits. And if you're someone because of a health condition or any other factor who should not be snow shoveling, let someone else in the family do it, or hire a kid to do it. Don't put yourself in harm's way."

The all-time record for snowfall measured at Central Park is 26.9 inches in February of 2006. Saturday's snowfall missed that mark by a mere one-tenth of an inch, with 26.8 inches.

For reliable and responsible weather coverage, stay tuned to Weather on the 1s on NY1.

For more weather stories like this one plus forecast updates, follow the NY1 Weather team on Twitter.