STATEN ISLAND, N.Y -- Travel bans have been lifted on Staten Island and throughout New York City as of 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday following the Blizzard of 2015.

Staten Island Ferry service also has resumed and will be running on a 30-minute schedule throughout Tuesday, according to the city DOT. Boats are expected to resume their regular schedule on Wednesday.

The Staten Island Railway and the express, limited-stop and local MTA buses all are running on a limited basis. The SIR and the MTA buses are expected to be operating on Sunday service by noon. Trains are scheduled to begin departing from the St. George Terminal shortly after 10 a.m. on Tuesday.

Mayor Bill de Blasio said on CNN that the subways will be up and running in the next few hours.

System wide service for the MTA and PATH is expected to resume this morning and further updates will be provided, according to a news release from Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

Notify NYC said that PATH train service and the Port Authority Bus service wouldl resume at 9:30 a.m.

The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge and all the other MTA bridges and tunnels are now open to traffic, according to the MTA website. Speed restrictions are in place for the bridges.

The Goethals and Bayonne bridges and the Outerbridge Crossing all reopened around 8:30 a.m., according to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

By noon today, @MTA will resume Sunday service—about 60% of normal service—and tomorrow will be a full weekday schedule. — Andrew Cuomo (@NYGovCuomo) January 27, 2015

NYC Subway & Bus service resumed w/limited service. Full Sunday schedule to begin at noon. Expect residual delays. #NYCSafe #alert — NYCEM - Notify NYC (@NotifyNYC) January 27, 2015

Airports including JFK, LaGuardia and Newark are open with with extensive flight cancellations, according to the official Twitter feed.

.@mta service should begin around 9am. — Steven Matteo (@StevenMatteo) January 27, 2015

The mayor removed the travel ban for all New York City roads as of 7:30 a.m.

Cuomo announced the lifting of the travel ban that covered New York City and the Hudson Valley and Nassau County effective at 7:30 a.m.

I-84 as well as the Thruway have been reopened.

"Drivers should use extreme caution and prepare properly as driving conditions remain poor and other states still may have travel bans in effect," he said in a news release.