The National Weather Service reported that by the time the storm ends on Saturday morning, 10-16 inches of snow will have fallen on the area. With these weather events, Broadway usually follows the old entertainment rule, "The show must go on." There is still a population of tourists and New Yorkers eager to take in a play or musical — or take advantage of the possibility that some hard-to-get tickets might be easier to snag if weather-reluctant theatregoers stay away.
Here is a look at the snowy day on Broadway:
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The TKTS booth blanketed in snow.
David LeShay
The marquee and awning at the Helen Hayes Theatre.
David LeShay
Duffy Square
David LeShay
The TKTS steps, as viewed from above.
David LeShay
The TKTS booth in Times Square (prior to opening).
David LeShay
The Enron marquee at the Broadhurst Theatre.
David LeShay
Snow around the statue of George M. Cohan in Times Square.
David LeShay
A snowy view of the Palace Theatre in Times Square.
David LeShay
Duffy Square
David LeShay
A view of 45th Street marquees.
David LeShay
Members of the Times Square Alliance help clear the snow out of Duffy Square.
David LeShay
An aerial view of Duffy Square.
David LeShay
The snow-covered TKTS steps and a view down Broadway.
David LeShay
The George M. Cohan statue amid snowfall.
David LeShay
