Amtrak train service coming into and out of New York Penn Station has been restored following lengthy delays and cancellations earlier Monday.

NJ Transit rail passengers heading into or out of Penn Station New York faced delays of up to an hour Monday morning. Following an earlier suspension, Northeast Corridor and North Jersey Coast Line rail service have resumed with limited service.

Damage to an overhead power line on Amtrak’s Northeast Corridor near Newark, N.J., brought train travel between New Jersey and New York Penn Station to a halt for an hour Monday morning,

Amtrak said Monday afternoon it was only seeing "minimal delays" along the Northeast Corridor after overhead wire damage halted service between New York City and Philadelphia earlier in the day. But NJ Transit, which also uses the Northeast Corridor rails, was still warning most of its lines were subject to cancellations and delays.

NJ Transit and Amtrak are returning to normal service after a day of delays, cancellations, and reroutes between Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. The service disruptions on Monday were caused by downed overhead wires near Newark,

NJ Transit and Amtrak services resume after a disruption caused by downed wires near Newark, affecting numerous commutes.

Amtrak says train service between Philadelphia and New York City has been fully restored, but riders may still experience delays.

CBS News New York's Nick Caloway spoke to travelers at Newark Penn Station trying to get home following the Thanksgiving holiday.

Amtrak said limited service was restored around 10:30 a.m., but service disruptions remain — with residual delays of up to 60 minutes from Newark into Penn Station expected. Earlier, New Jersey Transit said the disruptions were all related to overhead wire damage near Newark-Penn Station.