Akida, a Siberian Husky, stands with owner Alecia Cestroni as she shovels snow from her driveway in Chicopee, Mass. during the storm. The storm was New England’s biggest snowstorm so far this season,... (Associated Press) 
 
 BOSTON (AP) — The Latest on the snowstorm that's moving into the Northeast (all times local): 
 
 1:55 p.m. 
 
 A Connecticut charter bus accident on Interstate 95 during a snowstorm has left at least 30 people injured, including six critically. 
 
 The state Department of Transportation says the accident happened at around 12:30 p.m. Monday in Madison. 
 
 A Yale-New Haven Hospital spokesman says hospital officials were told to expect 30 patients, six of whom were listed in critical condition. 
 
 State police say 55 passengers were on the Dahlia tour bus. 
 
 Video from near the scene showed the bus on its side off the right shoulder of the highway surrounded by numerous emergency vehicles. Authorities closed the northbound side of the interstate in Madison. 
 
 The accident occurred during a storm that was expected to drop up to a foot of snow on parts of the state. 
 
 ___ 
 
 1:15 p.m. 
 
 A charter bus accident has closed the northbound side of Interstate 95 in Connecticut. 
 
 Television video from near the scene showed the bus on its side off the right shoulder of the highway. Numerous emergency vehicles are at the scene, and people are being loaded onto stretchers and into ambulances. 
 
 The state Department of Transportation says the accident happened at about 12:30 p.m. Monday in Madison. 
 
 The accident occurred during a snowstorm that was expected to drop up to a foot of snow on parts of the state, but it was not immediately clear if the crash was caused by the weather. 
 
 There was no immediate word on the number or extent of injuries or how many passengers were on the bus. 
 
 ___ 
 
 12:55 p.m. 
 
 The coastal storm that's pounding Massachusetts isn't expected to amount to much in Maine and New Hampshire, states that rely on heavy snow to drive their economies. 
 
 The National Weather Service says the New Hampshire coast could see 6 to 8 inches of snow, while the southern Maine coast could get 4 to 6 inches. 
 
 Strong gusts could limit visibility with blowing snow, and some coastal flooding is expected. 
 
 But the snowfall starting Monday won't do much to lift snowfall totals in a region where skiing, snowmobiling and ice fishing are big business. 
 
 Concord, New Hampshire, has had just 17 inches so far this season. The normal average is 39 inches for this time of the year. Portland, Maine, has 29.3 inches of snow, compared to the normal 37.5 inches. 
 
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 10:25 a.m. 
 
 Coastal communities in Massachusetts are bracing for possible coastal flooding as a potent winter storm moves into the region. 
 
 The Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency is urging coastal communities south of Boston, including Cape Cod and Nantucket, to take "appropriate action" after the National Weather Service advised that strong winds will likely result in widespread, moderate coastal flooding at high tide late Monday morning. 
 
 Earlier forecasts called for only pockets of moderate flooding. Coastal communities north of the city are expected to experience minor flooding. 
 
 Waves splashing over seawalls were being reported in communities south of Boston even before high tide. 
 
 The state has banned parking on several major coastal roadways. 
 
 Gov. Charlie Baker is monitoring the storm from the Statehouse and was scheduled to hold a briefing at noon. 
 
 ___ 
 
 9:55 a.m. 
 
 Schools across Connecticut closed in preparation for a winter storm that was predicted to bring as much as a foot of snow to parts of the state. 
 
 Bradley International Airport reported the cancellations of a handful of flights and numerous delays. 
 
 The University of Connecticut closed its main campus in Storrs and satellite campuses at Avery Point and West Hartford. 
 
 Minor flooding also was reported along the shoreline in advance of a late-morning high tide. 
 
 The storm arrived in southern Connecticut toward at the end of the morning commute and the State Department of Transportation reported some slippery conditions, but no major weather-related accidents. 
 
 ___ 
 
 9:35 a.m. 
 
 A storm moving up the East Coast is causing tidal flooding in some New Jersey shore towns. 
 
 High tide arrived Monday morning and police have had to close some streets in Atlantic City, Absecon, Neptune Township and Union Beach. 
 
 Forecasters have issued a coastal flood warning for the entire New Jersey shore. Widespread moderate coasting flooding is possible during high tide. There's also a chance for beach erosion as wave heights build to 8 to 12 feet. 
 
 The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm watch from Monday night through Tuesday evening for Burlington, Cumberland, Atlantic, Cape May counties. Forecasters say there is the potential for 4 to 8 inches of snow. 
 
 A winter weather advisory is in effect for other parts of the state. 
 
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 9:20 a.m. 
 
 New Hampshire is getting another round of snow just in time for the first-in-the-nation presidential primary. 
 
 The snow is expected to start Monday morning and last into early Tuesday, primary day. Many polls open at 7 a.m. The snow is heading from south to north; a number of schools have closed for the day or are dismissing students early. 
 
 Most areas will see several inches, with up to 8 inches possible in coastal areas. 
 
 The forecast calls for wind at 5 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph, and temperatures in the lower 20s. 
 
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 5 a.m. 
 
 Forecasters say southeast Massachusetts could get the brunt of a snowstorm that's heading for the East Coast. 
 
 The National Weather Service has issued a blizzard warning for the coast, including Cape Cod and the islands, saying it could get 6 to 12 inches of snow through Monday evening. Gusty winds of up to 60 mph are expected with some whiteout conditions. 
 
 The rest of Massachusetts, plus Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut, could see winter storm conditions with an accumulation of 4 to 8 inches. The heaviest snowfall is expected during Monday's morning commute through the afternoon. 
 
 The weather service says New York City, Philadelphia and northern New Jersey could get from 2 to 3 inches of snow between Monday and Tuesday night. The snow could even stretch into Wednesday. ||||| More than two dozen people were injured, including at least four who are in critical condition, when a charter bus heading to Mohegan Sun Casino flipped onto its side on snow-covered Interstate 95 in Madison, Connecticut, prompting police to shut down the highway. (Published Monday, Feb. 8, 2016) 
 
 Thirty-six people were injured, at least seven critically, when a charter bus heading to Mohegan Sun Casino flipped onto its side Monday on snow-covered Interstate 95 in Madison, Connecticut, authorities said. 
 
 Officials from Mohegan Sun said the Dahlia charter bus — based in New York — was en route to the Uncasville casino around 12:20 p.m. Monday when it rolled over on I-95 north, between the exit 61 off-ramp and the on-ramp. 
 
 The driver told police he was merging right from the left lane when he lost control on the snow-slick highway and hit the metal barrier. Snow began falling on Monday morning and Madison had around 2 to 3 inches around the time of the crash. 
 
 State police and emergency officials said the bus was carrying about 55 people, including the driver. The frightening ordeal was captured on video, which showed several passengers climbing out of the front and top of the bus. 
 
 Bus Crash Injures Dozens 
 
 (Published Monday, Feb. 8, 2016) 
 
 Ambulances lined the highway and rushed the injured to nearby hospitals, including Yale-New Haven Hospital, Saint Raphael's and Middlesex Hospital. Officials said during a news conference on Monday that 22 people were taken to the hospital initially and 12 more sought medical care after going to a warming center. 
 
 Chris Bernier, director of Madison EMS, said the majority of the passengers were able to walk off the bus on their own, but some in critical condition were taken to the trauma center at Yale-New Haven Hospital. 
 
 Officials at Yale-New Haven Hospital said Tuesday the hospital received 22 patients, including seven in critical condition. Six patients were transferred from Middlesex Hospital. The Yale-New Haven Shoreline Medical Center received four patients, two of whom were admitted. The Saint Raphael campus received one patient, officials said Tuesday. 
 
 Some patients suffered shoulder injuries, while others had trouble breathing. 
 
 All additional buses from the New York area to Mohegan Sun were rerouted after the crash, according to a spokesperson for Mohegan Sun. 
 
 Connecticut State Police are investigating. Gov. Dannel Malloy issued a statement saying his office is closely following the situation and prioritizing public safety. 
 
 Driver Witnessed Bus Crash 
 
 (Published Monday, Feb. 8, 2016) 
 
 "Our thoughts are with those who are injured, and we extend our gratitude to the first responders who are working to protect the safety of all those involved," the governor said, in part. "We urge all those who must travel to use added caution, allow extra time to travel, and reduce speeds as conditions warrant." 
 
 Dahlia is based in New York, officials said, but the bus has a Massachusetts license plate. 
 
 VMC East Coast, which operates the bus for Dahlia, said in a statement the company was saddened "that this has happened" and thanked firefighters, paramedics and police. 
 
 "We pray that all our passengers are OK and will be safely returned to their families soon," the statement read. 
 
 I-95 was shut down for about 4 1/2 hours after the crash. Crews were able to get the bus back on its tires around 3:30 p.m. The highway reopened around 5 p.m.
– A charter bus flipped on its side on Interstate 95 in Connecticut Monday, leaving about 30 people injured, including six critically, reports AP. The state Department of Transportation says the accident happened about 12:30pm Monday in Madison during a snowstorm. NBC News reports that the bus was en route from New York to the Mohegan Sun Casino in Connecticut, and that other buses in the group were sent back to New York. Exactly what happened is unclear, but the bus could be seen on its side off the right shoulder of the highway surrounded by emergency vehicles. Police say about 70 passengers were on the Dahlia charter bus, and Yale-New Haven Hospital was told to expect 30 patients, six of whom were critically inured.