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 | Workers remove snow and ice from a China Eastern plane at Shanghai's Hongqiao airport on February 2. Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao has said "final victory" is in sight with transportation returning to normal after the worst winter in decades, but power outages remained a problem for millions  click to open  |  | Airline staff try to clam passengers after long delays caused by heavy snowfall at Hongqiao airport in Shanghai. China dispatched the army Wednesday to help millions of people stranded by intense snowstorms that have brought transport gridlock, crippled power supplies and hindered relief efforts, state media reported. click to open |  | Passengers confront airline staff after long delays caused by heavy snowfall at Hongqiao airport in Shanghai on Jan 30 2008. China dispatched the army Wednesday to help millions of people stranded by intense snowstorms that have brought transport gridlock, crippled power supplies and hindered relief efforts, state media reported. click to open |  | People stand in line to buy train tickets outside the Shanghai Station in snowy Shanghai, China, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2008. Shanghai saw fresh snowfall Wednesday as the impact of unusually wintry weather deepened, highlighting the vulnerabilities of the country's booming economy. With many regions facing severe shortfalls, Vice Premier Zeng Peiyan repeated calls for coal suppliers and railways to ensure adequate coal supplies to utilities. click to open |  | People stand in line to buy train tickets outside the Shanghai Station in snowy Shanghai, China, Wednesday Jan. 30, 2008 in Shanghai, China. Shanghai saw fresh snowfall Wednesday as the impact of unusually wintry weather deepened, highlighting the vulnerabilities of the country's booming economy. With many regions facing severe shortfalls, Vice Premier Zeng Peiyan repeated calls for coal suppliers and railways to ensure adequate coal supplies to utilities click to open |  | A Chinese military police officer checks a traveler's document at the gate of the Shanghai Station in snowy Shanghai, China, Wednesday Jan. 30, 2008. Shanghai saw fresh snowfall Wednesday as the impact of unusually wintry weather deepened, highlighting the vulnerabilities of the country's booming economy. With many regions facing severe shortfalls, Vice Premier Zeng Peiyan repeated calls for coal suppliers and railways to ensure adequate coal supplies to utilities. click to open |  | A traveler jumps over a fence to make a short cut to enter the Shanghai Station in snowy Shanghai, China, Wednesday Jan. 30, 2008. Shanghai saw fresh snowfall Wednesday as the impact of unusually wintry weather deepened, highlighting the vulnerabilities of the country's booming economy. With many regions facing severe shortfalls, Vice Premier Zeng Peiyan repeated calls for coal suppliers and railways to ensure adequate coal supplies to utilities. click to open |  | A Chinese military police officer directs passengers at the gate of the Shanghai Station Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2008 in snowy Shanghai, China. Shanghai saw fresh snowfall Wednesday as the impact of unusually wintry weather deepened, highlighting the vulnerabilities of the country's booming economy. With many regions facing severe shortfalls, Vice Premier Zeng Peiyan repeated calls for coal suppliers and railways to ensure adequate coal supplies to utilities. click to open |  | A man, front left, resells train tickets while others line up to get tickets at the Shanghai Station Wednesday Jan. 30, 2008 in snowy Shanghai, China. Shanghai saw fresh snowfall Wednesday as the impact of unusually wintry weather deepened, highlighting the vulnerabilities of the country's booming economy. With many regions facing severe shortfalls, Vice Premier Zeng Peiyan repeated calls for coal suppliers and railways to ensure adequate coal supplies to utilities. click to open |  | Passengers buy tickets at a bus station catering to long-distance journeys in Shanghai January 30, 2008. People are turning to bus services for the upcoming Lunar New Year holiday, or Spring Festival, as many train tracks remain blocked due to the recent snowfall. Provinces in central and northwest China on Wednesday reported more losses from heavy snow, while southern provinces reported signs of recovery from the disaster, according to Xinhua News Agency. click to open |
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