A nor'easter blew its way into New York and New Jersey on Wednesday with a combination of rain and snow that sent homes right back in to the darkness, stopping commuter trains and planting more misery onto thousands of people who are still feeling the wrath of Hurricane Sandy.

A storm like this shouldn't have such an effect, but its been only a week after several states in the East Coast were hit with Sandy and many states still have open wounds. Electrical systems are highly fragile in some areas and many victims still are left without heat, homes and even cars.

Victims are left shivering in the cold brought upon by the nor'easter.

The rain and snow storm is doing exactly what officials feared; it brought down tree limbs and electrical wires, and utilities in New York and New Jersey reported that nearly 50,000 customers who lost power due to Sandy lost it all over again thanks to Wednesday's storm.

John Miksad, senior vice president of electric operations at Consolidated Edison said "I know everyone's patience is wearing thin," according to Fox News.

As the nor'easter closed in on these two states, thousands of people were again urged to evacuate and warned by authorities that the storm could erase the progress they have made restoring power from Sandy. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said he was waiting for the locusts and pestilence next week.

"We may take a setback in the next 34 hours," Gov. Christie said.

Before the storm hit, public workers in New Jersey put up dunes to protect the battered coast and new shelters were opened for the those who evacuated, according to Fox. Police in New York City warned low-lying neighborhoods with speakers, urging residents to leave, although Mayor Michael Bloomberg did not issue mandatory evacuations. All constructions were ordered to be secured before the storm hit.

Airlines canceled at least 1,300 U.S. flights in and out of New York and the city manager in Long Beach, N.Y., ordered about 21,000 people to evacuate highly-damaged area.

Forecasters said the nor'easter would bring moderate coastal flooding, with storm surges of about 3 feet on Wednesday into Thursday. This is less than the 8 to 14 feet storm surges Sandy brought. Winds brought in by the nor'easter are also expected to be below that of Sandy's.