at 10 p.m. on Monday.”

3:15 PM EST: Having caught a good deal of grief for its “surge pricing” increases during previous crises – notably Hurricane Sandy and the recent Sydney hostage crisis – the Uber ride-sharing service has announced it will cap surge prices for duration of Winter Storm Juno.

American and Southwest Airlines have canceled most flights throughout the northeastern United States for Monday and Tuesday. The Dallas Business Journalmentions an extra headache facing airline planners: not only do they have to keep aircraft from flying into dangerous areas of the blizzard, but they must consider canceling flights into the affected area that might leave planes stuck on snow-bound runways during and after the storm.

3:00 PM EST: New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts have declared stateswithout reaching “historic” or “storm of the century” proportions. The latest satellite image from NASA doesn’t look good:

12:45 PM EST: CBS News in Philadelphia reports the city will declare a snow emergency at 6:00 PM tonight. The governor of Massachusetts has announced the state’s MBTA mass-transit system will shut down at midnight, and will not offer service on Tuesday.

12:00 PM EST: The National Weather Service has issued blizzard warnings for the coastal regions of New Jersey, up through Maine, with the exception of Nantucket Island. Winter Storm warnings extend from Maryland through West Virginia, including Nantucket Island and the northern mid-Atlantic region. Winter weather advisories are in effect for the Ohio Valley and southern Appalachians.

The storm is driven by a low pressure center that formed near North Carolina,