It may be spring, but winter hasn't taken its last shot at the Northeast.

A commercial bus slid off an embankment and overturned in a ditch in Minerva, New York, Monday, April 4, 2016.

(poststar.com/Nate Bush/Newcomb Fire Department)

Winter Storm Ursula began dumping a fresh blast of snow on the region Monday morning, hindering travel in some areas and impacting Opening Day of the 2016 Major League Baseball schedule. By the time the storm exits New England, as much as 8 inches of snow could fall.

In the town of Minerva, New York, about 75 miles north of Albany, a Trailways bus overturned Monday morning, injuring several of the 30 people on board, according to the Associated Press. Officials haven't officially declared weather to be the cause of the crash along Route 28N, but heavy snow was falling at the time the bus slid off the road. Injuries were considered minor, authorities said.

(MORE: Check the Forecast for Ursula)

Here's a closer look at how each state has been affected by Ursula.

New York

Heavy snow fell in parts of upstate New York Monday morning, and while most roads remained open, reports of traffic accidents were widespread, according to the state's Department of Transportation.

The New York Yankees announced Monday morning that theirhome opener against the Houston Astros, originally scheduled for 1 p.m. EDT Monday, has been postponed due to the storm. The game will instead be played on Tuesday afternoon.

Massachusetts

From the New York border to Hopkinton, the speed limit along the Massachusetts Turnpike was reduced to 40 mph, according to the AP.

Schools were canceled in many Massachusetts school districts on Monday, the AP also reported. More than 40 flights were canceled Monday at Boston Logan International Airport, according to FlightAware.

Some residents were not excited to see Ursula's arrival, preferring warm spring weather over an extended winter.

"Just depressing and disgusting, I think is probably the best way to describe it," commuter Mike Blum told WFXT-TV in Natick, Massachusetts.

Connecticut

Snow fell heavily in parts of the Constitution State on Monday, complicating travel all day. Officials warned drivers to remain extra careful during the Monday evening commute, as some roads will definitely be slick, NBC Connecticut reported.

Many of the state's school districts canceled classes on Monday; NBC Connecticut has a complete list.

Rhode Island

Warnings of heavy snow had some residents hunkering down on Monday, the AP reported. Johnston resident Dennis F. Conte told the AP he stayed home Monday for fear of the roads being dangerous, but eventually decided he'd be fine to run errands. Conte expressed frustration about the late-season snowstorm, but at the same time, he told the AP it's nature and"we just have to grin and bear it."