Snow covers 65% of lower 48; more coming NEW: Snow now covers 65% of lower 48 states, forecasters say NEW: More snow predicted for Ohio Valley and the Northeast This week's wicked weather blamed for 10 deaths, authorities say (CNN) -- Snow covers most of the lower 48 states following a week of wicked weather, but forecasters warned on Friday that it's not over yet. Freezing rain threatened parts of Texas, Missouri and Tennessee and a fresh snow storm is expected to push into the Ohio Valley. Residents of Oklahoma and Arkansas are "likely to see ice accumulate on top of snow and that could compromise power lines," said CNN meteorologist Bonnie Schneider. Keep that in mind for those of you traveling on Interstate 40 specifically. Snow covers 65% of the ground in the lower 48 states, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association. For comparison, last winter's top snow coverage for the lower 48 was nearly 48%. "That was in February at the peak of winter and we're still in December," Schneider said. The powerful winter storm that dumped all that snow has moved out over the Atlantic, but not before depositing from 10 to 17 inches of snow across parts of Maine, according to the National Weather Service. Nationwide, storm-related incidents have been blamed for the deaths of 10 people, including two children in Arkansas and an 81-year-old Alabama man. Snowfall totals of a foot or more were common throughout the Northeast: 21 inches fell in Woodford, Vermont; 17.4 inches in Addison, New York; and 15 inches in Ashfield, Massachusetts. For travelers, major airports reported relatively few weather-related problems after a week that included thousands of flight delays and cancellations. Friday's storm in the South is expected to move into the Northeast on Saturday. Two to four inches of snow could fall from southern Illinois to New Jersey. New York City will see a couple inches of snow on Saturday. Areas of Connecticut to eastern Massachusetts could see higher snow amounts by Saturday night depending on the storm's track. Here's the damage that the winter storm has wrought so far: On the roads on Thursday, the storm triggered multi-vehicle pileups and other traffic nightmares across the Midwest. In Dallas, some residents had to change from short sleeves to winter coats on Tuesday, as temperatures plummeted from the 60s to the low 20s in one day. CNN's Monica O'Connor and Daphne Sashin contributed to this report.