A spell of bad weather has made the long trip home particularly arduous for many travelers this year. More than 100,000 people were stuck at the Guangzhou Railway Station in southern China on Monday after rain and snow in the northern part of the country delayed large numbers of trains, according to Chinese media reports. Try to find Waldo in these pics of Shanghai Hongqiao Railway Station from last night: 
 
 Suffocating scenes from Shanghai Hongqiao Railway Station last night.READ MORE: http://shst.me/d4q Posted by Shanghaiist on Monday, February 1, 2016 
 
 
 
 Or at Hangzhou East Railway Station: 
 
 This is just more evidence that if you are planning to stay in China for the holidays, it's probably best to just stay put and try to move as little possible. Meanwhile, traffic jams had led to more than 400 people in Guangzhou missing their flights, Xinhua news agency reported. Scroll down for more photos and videos of Lunar New Year travelers in cities across China: 
 
 Observing China's Spring Festival travel rush outside Guangzhou Railway Station on Sunday pic.twitter.com/XtsyKDY775 — Joyu Wang (@joyuwang) February 2, 2016 
 
 Passengers wait to enter a railway station after trains were delayed due to bad weather in southern China in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, February 1, 2016. Image copyright Reuters 
 
 Many trains from north and central China were delayed by the snow - leaving passengers in the south stranded with no transport.
– If you hate crowds, a train station in southern China might just be your idea of hell. China's Lunar New Year celebrations begin Feb. 8, and those trying to travel home ahead of the holiday via the main Guangzhou Railway Station on Monday found themselves—and at least 100,000 other people, reports the Guardian—stymied by winter weather. With 23 trains delayed by rare snow elsewhere in the country, passengers found themselves stuck inside and around the station, where the BBC reports more than 5,000 officers were dispatched to keep an eye on them. The Wall Street Journal reports a crowd of 34,000 was still stuck there as of Tuesday morning. It cites a mind-boggling estimate from China's Xinhua News Agency: that as many as 2.9 billion trips will be made to and from home, "via road, railway, air, and water," between the 40-day period that runs Jan. 24 to March 3; it's typically framed as the largest annual human migration on the planet. Shanghaiist points out it's not the first time the station has been a scene of misery: Some 80,000 people were stuck there in 2013 due to a landslide. (This has been called the "largest human gathering in history.")