Ronnie Hunter, of Seaford, clears snow from the front of his house on Feb. 5.
Jack Healy/Herald
Claude Monet would have painted this scene, on Seaford Avenue in Seaford.
Jack Healy/Herald
The snow created treacherous driving conditions, including along Sunrise Highway in Wantagh.
Nick Ciccone/Herald
The latest snowstorm blankets Seaman's Neck Road in Seaford.
Nick Ciccone/Herald
Lauren Hartmann, of Seaford, struggles to remove the snow in front of her house on Seaford Avenue.
Jack Healy/Herald
A winter scene on Waverly Avenue in Seaford.
Jack Healy/Herald
A truck went off the road and into the woods on the Seaford-Oyster Bay Expressway on Friday near the Hicksville Road exit in Seaford.
Courtesy Harvey Drucker
Most of the snow from the blizzard two weeks ago was gone. Lawns and curbs were visible again. That all changed Friday morning as another winter storm hit Long Island, dropping about 6 inches on Seaford and Wantagh.
Like the last storm, snow totals far exceeded initial predictions.
The storm was bad enough, and just at the right time, to shut down all public schools in Seaford, Wantagh and Levittown, and area Catholic schools. It also canceled Friday night's student performance of "Gypsy" at Wantagh High School. The musical resumes on Saturday, with matinee and evening performances.
The Wantagh, Seaford and Levittown public libraries are all closed on Friday.
All Town of Hempstead senior enrichment activities are canceled, and the Wantagh Senior Center is closed for the day. All town recreation programs, however, remain on as scheduled.
The Long Island Rail Road is reporting good service on the Babylon Line, which includes the Wantagh and Seaford train stations.
Have a good snow picture from Wantagh or Seaford? Send it to ahackmack@liherald.com.