A couple more inches of snow for some in Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) -- A little more snow is in the forecast Wednesday night as Connecticut residents continue to dig out, or in come cases got towed out, from the Blizzard of 2013.

Eastern shoreline towns are expected to see the most from the snow, up to four inches, while northern Connecticut cities and towns may only see a dusting to an inch.

"It's a quick light snow event," Storm Team 8 Meteorologist Gil Simmons said. The storm will be out of the area early Thursday morning.

Overnight in New Haven the city began towing cars to get them off the streets so snow removal crews could clear streets.

Scores of schools remained closed for another day Wednesday, and administrators are looking at their calendars to make sure students get their 180 days in class.

According to the New Haven Public Schools Facebook page, schools will be closed for the rest of the week.

It's Ash Wednesday, and realizing that the faithful may not be able to come to them, some members of the clergy were heading out to train stations and other locations to put ashes on the faithful.

For train commuters, Metro-North was back to regular service on the New Haven Line, including the Waterbury Branch.

For drivers, Wednesday's trip to work could be slippery in spots. Sub-freezing temperatures overnight turned the melting snow into ice, making it a little more difficult on the roads.

CTTransit buses continue to run on regular schedules where possible, but they advise riders that there could be delays or detours. Some service still remains suspended for Greater Bridgeport Transit.