Despite the weather challenges, as of early morning, no major delays or cancellations were reported on FlightAware, although this situation may evolve.

The storm is projected to move out of New Jersey by mid-morning, with clearing expected later in the day.

Looking ahead, drier than average conditions are anticipated from early January, though some precipitation could still lead to wintry hazards.

The National Weather Service indicated that while a wintry mix would persist overnight, significant snow accumulation was not anticipated due to warmer temperatures.

Residents are advised to monitor WeatherRadar for the latest snowfall forecasts as conditions continue to develop.

As snowfall is expected to intensify throughout the evening, northern Scotland and the Scottish Highlands could see up to four millimeters of snow per hour by midnight.

Travelers should prepare for varying weather conditions, including 1-2 inches of rain in some areas and significant snowfall in the Cascades and Northern Rockies.

American Airlines temporarily grounded all flights due to technical issues and adverse weather, significantly impacting Christmas travel across the U.S.

B.C.'s emergency management minister, Kelly Greene, noted that climate change is contributing to stronger storms and more extreme weather patterns in the region.

Meteorologist Michael Estime highlighted that an 'East Coast energy transfer' could enhance snowfall in major cities along the I-95 corridor, particularly in Boston and New York.

The Met Office forecasts wintry showers across central and northern Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales, and western England, contributing to the ongoing winter weather challenges.

As high pressure builds over the UK, colder weather is expected, enhancing northerly winds and potentially leading to a cold but sunny day.