Frigid conditions are descending upon the city after a snowstorm Sunday brought several inches of accumulation to the five boroughs.

Snowfall totals ranged from 1.6 inches in Central Park to as much as 3.6 inches at LaGuardia Airport, according to the National Weather Service. Most of the city saw between two to three inches of snow.

The latest storm puts the city’s total snowfall so far this winter at 5.6 inches, several inches below the average snowfall of 10.3 inches the five boroughs usually see by now.

NY1 meteorologist Guy Brown said Monday should bring temperatures that top out in the mid-20s and dip to near 10 degrees, with wind chills expected to make it feel even colder.

MTA Chair and CEO Janno Lieber on “Mornings On 1” Monday said hundreds of people worked overnight to ensure the city’s transit system weathered the storm so that commuters wouldn’t face treacherous conditions to start the week.

Even still, Lieber warned New Yorkers the ice-cold conditions complicate things. 

“We’re not out of the woods because this arctic cold that’s coming is going to create some new challenges and we’re actually already beginning to prepare for those conditions, where some of the snow we’ve removed and de-iced could turn to moisture and could turn to ice — and we’re ready,” Lieber said.

New York City Emergency Management said the snow as of Sunday evening was causing speed restrictions of 25 mph on the George Washington and Bayonne bridges as well as delays at airports and slowdowns for buses and Amtrak trains.

The snow tapered off completely around midnight and most roadways across the city appear to have been cleared.

Officials said extra staff had been called upon as thousands of sanitation workers ensured salt spreaders covered every area in the five boroughs.

Plows are activated at two inches of snowfall, according to DSNY, and will clear both car and bike lanes. Sidewalks are the responsibility of the property owner.

Officials said extremely icy conditions are still possible and urged New Yorkers to limit driving if possible, recommending public transit if it’s necessary to go out.

“We urge all New Yorkers to take this storm seriously, prepare for hazardous conditions,” NYCEM Commissioner Zach Iscol said. “Stay informed, make a plan, take necessary precautions to protect yourselves and your loved ones.”

Iscol said the temperature threshold for the storm and the arctic blast that will come in the following days meets the criteria for a Code Blue.

The code means city agencies, including the Department of Social Services, will coordinate to ensure unhoused New Yorkers have access to shelter and warmth.

Subzero wind chills will be possibly all day Tuesday into Wednesday, Brown said. Temperatures will warm near the end of the week and over the weekend. 

Alternate side parking and trash collecting have been suspended for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. On Monday, the Adams administration announced that Alternate Side Parking regulations would also be suspended Tuesday in order to facilitate weather operations. 

Payment at parking meters will remain in effect throughout the city.

Officials said schools being closed Monday will allow for smoother operations in clearing the city. Any resident dealing with a lack of heat during the storm can call 311 for assistance.