tim furlong is live in haverford. they're piling on the problems for some people in the area. >> the problems that just keep lingeri lingering. we showed this show in haverford township. the good news is it's off the power line. so people got the power back. the bad news is there's a big tree in the road. peco is still trying to restore power to 7500 homes and businesses, and again, another storm is now on the doorstep. >> i do feel like the smartest woman in the neighborhood. andy scene, whole house generator, where -- >> we went dark for ten seconds, and then it clicked, and it's been on since. >> obviously eleanor diddant need to -- that's good, because their shelves went bare quickly. >> friday afternoon is when it all started. saturday morning was just a madhouse. we had about 15 generators, and we sold them out in about 20 minutes. >> i was here when a rental generator was coming back in, after every storm, so many of is say they were going to buy a generator, but ended up deciding not to do it. >> it's the same

we're live, tim furlong, nbc 10 news. >> conditions are are going to change quickly. thank you.e damaging winds with gusts between 50 and 60 miles per hour in philadelphia. and that could cause trouble for buildings under construction. and areas surrounded by scaffolding like here along broad street. >> when severe weather strikes like this, nbc 10 is armed with one of the most powerful weather tools around to give you the most accurate forecast. >> steve sosna is in glassboro with storm ranger 10. it's one of the many tools we use to give the most accurate forecast. so impressive. >> reporter: that's right. and it's very important for a reason. we use storm ranger because we like to get information about the clouds and the rainfall and the snow happening close to the ground. so when you have a pickup truck with a lift on it, you are getting a sample of the clouds around us and what is falling from then in a heartbeat. that you see is the data. we'll go into that in a second. yao see a couple dishes here. the first dish if we happen to have no cell phone service, we could use th

in weather like this they need customers to have pizza patience. >> tim furlong, nbc 10 news. >> good>> next at 5:00 -- >> the know is moving out, but right now many roads are a mess. >> we have a team of reporters scattered throughout the region to help you get around. >> i'm deanna durante in upper maryland. nearly two dozen cars stopped in their tracks. >>> and it's unbelievable how much snow some of us got and how little others got. it all depends on where that dark purple band set up. we'll talk about your snow totals and we'll talk about when this ends and what's ahead. that's coming up. new tv, new speakers, netflix. this is going to be the place for binge watching, ladies. is it, ladies? don't get me wrong, you have killer tech mrs. d, but you still don't have fios. ok? fios is a 100% fiber-optic network, literally engineered for streaming. good advice. i've also got some ideas on a better cereal selection, which i will keep to myself. experience netflix on the 100% fiber-optic network made for streaming switch to fios and get a year of netflix on us with a two-year agreement.

. >> hopefully he doesn't get knocked out again, tim furlong. >>> last week's storm was one of the most damaging the power company ever dealt with. they restored about 2,000 homes in allentown. about 30,000 customers still without power. still without power three days and feeling the frustration. >> i have a generator in the garage and can hook my microwave up. we also don't have television service or computer service or cable. it's kind of rough. >> he expects to have it on by wednesday. looking at damage high above the area in skyforce10. >> i imagine it's not hard to find it from the air. that looks like a rough situation there. >> reporter: jim, all too common. this is one of those you have to see to believe. the driver really in the wrong place at the wrong time, as this very large tree fell on stewart avenue and lands just within the past hour or so. very dangerous as well. we have seen stunned neighbors out there taking pictures getting way too close to what potentially could be live power wires on the ground. you can see that tree slammed hard onto the backside of this gray car

tim furlong joins us in haverford. they're just racing to get the power on, but time is running our. this is college avenue at coopertown road, a crew at least got out here to get it off the power line, which means that they have power and heat. but with the next tomorrow radiology in, many say it's a race against time to get their power back. in media today, this snap transformer finally getting fixed. in norwood forestry guys out helping to put trees down so hopefully people can get their heat in. jim has his camper parked out back. he can cook here. on the deck the generator is running power into the how is itself. he's living better than most. he can't help but feel his piece of delco is low on the priority. >> i call this borough the stepchild of everybody. they take care of everybody else first. >> reporter: they say they don't favor one town over another, and they promise to keep working. this woman has a pit in her stomach see that some trees' roots are pulling up. she thinking there could be more nights in the

coverage continues with reporter tim furlong live in delaware city. the area about how they are getting ready for all this. what are you finding out? >> reporter: i just listened in my ear to what glenn "hurricane" schwartz was saying. i don't think i heard any of it. it doesn't sound good. they always say they start preparing for the next storm the day after the last one. in delaware city they have to do it differently. you can see this park is along the delaware river. it's a little higher than it usually is at this point, but they put up the storm barriers. the most visible signs are these big orange pumps. >> delaware city is a charming river town. but the weather won't be so charming over the next couple days. >> we're always concerned when you're next to sea level and you have a combination of a full moon, high tides and then gusty winds that are protection. >> reporter: the town put up storm surge barriers and they have the pumps ready as well. there are extra low lying spots that don't fair well in storms like this. neighbors know to make sure

that goprovideo was taken in wilmington by our tim furlong. the snow blowers are out. the plows are on the road. >> meteorologist steve sosna is breaking down the snow totals. as predicted, the totals vary depending where you live. >> it's so sloppy to remove. it's a real backbreaker. take your time. you'll want to get out there tonight and try to remove any of the snow that may get clowe plowed in. overnight, and tammie will talk more about this, it may turn into a hard rock. get it out of the way now, as much of a pain as it is. philadelphia, let's give you some love this go around. we have new totals. fox chase on the western end, 7 inches of snow. and roxboro 7 inches. so from what i've seen, the higher totals are on the western end of philadelphia county. a little bit lower to the east. but no matter where you are, that snow is containing about an inch to an inch and a half of water. so that's why it's such a backbreaker to remove. updated totals for new jersey. pennington, 9 inches. morristown, 8 inches. robinsville, 8 inches. burlington county 6.2. 5 inches in c