It’s a good thing there was no football being played at Highmark Stadium on Sunday.

Conditions in Buffalo on Sunday afternoon looked absolutely miserable.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul announced on Saturday that the Buffalo Bills' wild-card playoff game against the Pittsburgh Steelers was being delayed by a day to Monday afternoon due to a massive snow storm working through the area. Erie County issued a full travel ban, too, and it's easy to see why. By 1 p.m. local time on Sunday, which is when the game was initially set to start, it was almost impossible to see anything inside the stadium — which was already packed with snow.

That was only slightly better than the scene at the stadium on Saturday night.

The Buffalo area was sent into a winter storm warning this weekend, with forecasts predicting heavy lake effect and blowing snow that could reach as high as 10 to 20 inches in some areas. Wind was blowing more than 20 miles per hour on Sunday afternoon, too, which made the storm much, much worse.

While it felt like about 4 degrees in the area on Sunday afternoon, which is way warmer than it was in Kansas City for the Chiefs' win over the Miami Dolphins on Saturday night, the conditions were significantly worse.

That, Hochul said again on Sunday, is why the game was pushed back to Monday.

"I'm not saying it's going to be pleasant [on Monday], but it's not going to be life-threatening either," Hochul said Sunday afternoon, via CBS Sports' Tracy Wolfson, adding that the game will not be delayed again.

The Bills will still need to shovel a lot of snow out of the stadium — they were paying volunteers for help earlier in the week — but the game on Monday afternoon is a go.

If the Bills win on Monday, they'll host the Chiefs next week. That would send the Houston Texans, who rolled past the Cleveland Browns in their wild-card game, to Balimore to take on the top-seeded Ravens. If the Steelers beat the Bills, they would go to Baltimore instead next week and the Texans would head to Kansas City.