Emily Ratajkowski braves blizzard in crop top for snowstorm happy hour... as celebrities contend with icy weather

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New York is currently hunkering down as they await the passing of a massive blizzard that has sparked a state of emergency declaration. 

But one celebrity is saying cheers to the snow.  

Emily Ratajkowski raised a wine glass into the air as she posed amongst the fresh powder, bare abs on display in a cropped sweatshirt. 

The star, who is rarely opposed to a skimpy outfit, headed out into the freezing cold in a shiver-inducing outfit consisting of a crop top, bare feet slipped into slippers, sweatpants, and a fuzzy hat. 

The Big Apple is currently being slammed by Winter Storm Fern, a massive winter storm that has spread throughout the country. 

While Ratajkowski headed outside, a slew of other stars remained indoors.  

Emily Ratajkowski braved the freezing temperatures and blizzard in a cropped sweatshirt

Kelly Rip was snowed in at her Big Apple residence, with a thick layer of fresh powder blanketing her residence.

A photo posted to her Instagram Stories showed Ripa's rooftop terrace absolutely drenched in powder. 

Andy Cohen was also waiting out the snow from his residence.

And he cosied up for the occasion, throwing on a colorful hoodie and sweatpants as he hunkered down at home. 

Olympic snowboarder Shaun White was in his element, meanwhile.

He hit the snow of Central Park on his snowboard, at one point doing a daredevil stunt involving comedian Shane Gillis and his Tires co-star Chris O'Connor. 

Dozens of onlookers watched as White successfully leapt his snowboard over the duo. 

Elsewhere in New York, Hilaria Baldwin  took her children to get their haircut.

'We braved the sow storm to get fresh cuts,' she wrote.

She basked in the fresh powder, plopping down onto the ground for some snow angels

Andy Cohen was in a snuggly mood as he spent his snow day indoors

Kelly Ripa showed off the thick layer of fresh powder that had fallen on her rooftop terrace

New York Governor Kathy Hochul declared a state of emergency for the entire state on Friday, urging residents to avoid unnecessary travel as forecasters warned the storm could knock out power, down trees and make roads nearly impassable.

The storm marks the biggest one to hit New York City in five years.

Public school buildings have been closed on Monday and classes were moved to be remote.

Many throughout the country have since taken advantage of the wild weather, skiing and sledding in iconic locations, such as New York City's Central Park or the National Mall in Washington, DC.

The treacherous weather also brought widespread destruction and devastating fatalities across the country.

Andy Cohen documented the fresh snow that had piled onto his home

Olympic snowboarder Shaun White hit the Central Park snow 

Hilaria Baldwin also took her children to get their haircut in the middle of the storm

On Monday, authorities reported at least 25 weather-related deaths across 11 states from the storm over the weekend. 

In New York City, Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s office said at least eight people were found dead outside as temperatures plunged between Saturday and Monday morning, though the cause of their deaths remained under investigation. 

The National Weather Service has also warned that dangerously cold temperatures are expected across the eastern half of the US this week, and there is the possibility for another major snow storm. 

Frigid air is forecasted to expand across the eastern portion of the country, causing widespread sub-zero temperatures and record cold.

'Dangerous wind chills as low as -50°F will persist, and much below-normal temperatures may continue into early February,' NWS said.

Meanwhile, airports across the country are experiencing massive delays caused by crippling ice and snow.

Over 4,816 flights have been canceled, and 5,124 have been delayed as of 2.45pm ET Monday, according to FlightAware.

The FAA said airports in Philadelphia, New York, Dallas, Washington, DC and Boston are experiencing ground delays due to snow and ice.

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