01:57 How One Couple Visited All 61 U.S. National Parks in Seven Months Steven and Lauren Keys decided to take on a seven-month adventure: Visit all 61 National Parks and spend as little money as possible. For more on the trip, visit their website: tripofalifestyle.com

At a Glance Winter Storm Jayden brought snow from the northern Plains to the Great Lakes and Northeast.

Blizzard conditions occurred in the northern Plains.

Light snow also moved through the South and mid-Atlantic. Winter Storm Jayden brought snow from the northern Plains to the Great Lakes and Northeast Jan. 27-30, 2019 and was followed by the coldest temperatures in years across the Midwest . Jayden also dusted the South and mid-Atlantic with light snow.

Winter Storm Jayden was named Jan. 26, as there was sufficient confidence that population criteria for naming (at least 2 million people in a winter storm warning) would be met.

At least 6 inches of snow fell from parts of North Dakota and Minnesota into northern Iowa, Wisconsin, northern Illinois, northern Indiana, Michigan, upstate New York, northeast Pennsylvania, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.

<img class="styles__noscript__2rw2y" src="https://s.w-x.co/util/image/w/0130-jayden-reports_0.jpg?v=at&w=485&h=273" srcset="https://s.w-x.co/util/image/w/0130-jayden-reports_0.jpg?v=at&w=485&h=273 400w, https://s.w-x.co/util/image/w/0130-jayden-reports_0.jpg?v=ap&w=980&h=551 800w" > Winter Storm Jayden Snow Reports (Purple shadings represent heavier snowfall. Lake-effect snow after Jayden is also included.)

Blizzard conditions were observed in various portions of eastern North Dakota on Jan. 27, according to the National Weather Service in Grand Forks, North Dakota. This included the Devils Lake Basin and the Grand Forks area, where visibility was reduced to 500 feet or less that afternoon.

Blowing snow and wind shut down Interstate 90 in northeastern Wyoming from Moorcroft to the South Dakota state line, and also from Sheridan to Buffalo, Wyoming.

The combination of snow and wind also reduced visibility to a quarter-mile or less in the eastern Dakotas and western Minnesota late Jan. 27.

Much of North Dakota and eastern South Dakota was under a no-travel advisory late Jan. 27 into early Jan. 28, according to state departments of transportation.

Snowfall rates of 1 inch per hour were observed early Jan. 28 in Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Traverse City, Michigan.

High winds also impacted the Plains Jan. 27-28. On early Jan. 28, winds gusted over 60 mph in parts of Nebraska and western Iowa, including a 70-mph gust in Broken Bow, Nebraska, and a 64-mph gust in Sioux City, Iowa.

Jayden also spread snow across mainly interior parts of the Northeast, from Pennsylvania into upstate New York and New England.

A band of snow moved through the Washington D.C. and Baltimore metro areas during the Jan. 29 evening commute, leading to traffic backups on many highways in the region. Washington's Dulles International Airport reported 3 inches of snow accumulation.

Snow also fell in portions of the South early Jan. 29, including in Alabama, Tennessee and parts of north Georgia.

Here are select snowfall totals by state from Jayden:

Alabama: 0.2 inches near Brooksville

0.2 inches near Brooksville Colorado: 11.6 inches in Westminster; 10.3 inches in Superior

11.6 inches in Westminster; 10.3 inches in Superior Georgia: 2 inches in Fort Mountain

2 inches in Fort Mountain Illinois: 7.6 inches in Downers Grove; 7 inches in Waukegan; 5.3 inches at Chicago's O'Hare Airport; 4.9 inches in Rockford

7.6 inches in Downers Grove; 7 inches in Waukegan; 5.3 inches at Chicago's O'Hare Airport; 4.9 inches in Rockford Indiana : 7.5 inches in Georgetown; 4.8 inches in South Bend

: 7.5 inches in Georgetown; 4.8 inches in South Bend Iowa: 7.5 inches near Garner; 6.5 inches near Mason City; 5.5 inches in Dubuque

7.5 inches near Garner; 6.5 inches near Mason City; 5.5 inches in Dubuque Maine: 8.3 inches near Acton; 4.8 inches in Portland

8.3 inches near Acton; 4.8 inches in Portland Maryland: 3.3 inches near Manchester; 3.1 inches in Bel Air

3.3 inches near Manchester; 3.1 inches in Bel Air Michigan : 16.9 inches near Wellston; 16.3 inches near Cadillac; 9.5 inches in Alpena; 5.5 inches in Grand Rapids

: 16.9 inches near Wellston; 16.3 inches near Cadillac; 9.5 inches in Alpena; 5.5 inches in Grand Rapids Minnesota: 9.5 inches in Mabel; 7 inches in Mankato; 4.9 inches in Minneapolis/St. Paul

9.5 inches in Mabel; 7 inches in Mankato; 4.9 inches in Minneapolis/St. Paul Mississippi: 1 inch near Pelahatchie, Barnes, Center Ridge and Zion Hill

1 inch near Pelahatchie, Barnes, Center Ridge and Zion Hill New Hampshire: 9.5 inches near Madison; 5.7 inches in Concord

9.5 inches near Madison; 5.7 inches in Concord New Jersey: 5 inches in Oxford

5 inches in Oxford New York: 13.5 inches in Alder Creek; 12.1 inches in Buffalo (includes lake-effect snow after Jayden); 2.6 inches in Binghamton

13.5 inches in Alder Creek; 12.1 inches in Buffalo (includes lake-effect snow after Jayden); 2.6 inches in Binghamton North Carolina: 3 inches near Beech Mountain; 1 inch near Boone

3 inches near Beech Mountain; 1 inch near Boone North Dakota: 7 inches in Pembina; 3.2 inches near Grand Forks; 1.7 inches in Fargo; blizzard conditions in eastern North Dakota

7 inches in Pembina; 3.2 inches near Grand Forks; 1.7 inches in Fargo; blizzard conditions in eastern North Dakota Ohio: 2.3 inches near Monroe Center

2.3 inches near Monroe Center Pennsylvania: 8 Inches in Fairview; 5.2 inches in Mount Pocono

8 Inches in Fairview; 5.2 inches in Mount Pocono South Dakota: 5.8 inches near Clear Lake; 1.1 inches in Sioux Falls

5.8 inches near Clear Lake; 1.1 inches in Sioux Falls Tennessee: 4.5 inches in Cosby; 3 inches near Gatlinburg

4.5 inches in Cosby; 3 inches near Gatlinburg Vermont: 10 inches in Waterbury Center; 6.5 inches in East Montpelier

10 inches in Waterbury Center; 6.5 inches in East Montpelier Virginia: 3 inches at Dulles Airport; 3 inches near Luray; 3 inches near Leesburg

3 inches at Dulles Airport; 3 inches near Luray; 3 inches near Leesburg West Virginia: 3.3 inches near Kingwood

3.3 inches near Kingwood Wisconsin: 15 inches in Sheboygan; 8.8 inches in Appleton; 6.9 inches at Milwaukee-Mitchell Airport; 5.1 inches in Madison

Here are some select peak wind gusts from Jayden:

Chief Joseph Highway (Park County, Wyoming): 87 mph

14 miles west-southwest of Cheyenne, Wyoming: 75 mph

Near Cody, Wyoming: 73 mph

Pierre, South Dakota: 71 mph

Rapid City, South Dakota: 67 mph

Broken Bow, Nebraska: 70 mph

Sioux City, Iowa: 64 mph

Bismarck, North Dakota: 62 mph</s>CHICAGO (CBS) — An overnight winter storm is expected to drop several inches of snow on most of the region Sunday night into Monday morning.

A Winter Storm Warning is in effect for northern counties, including Lake and McHenry, until 6 p.m. Monday.

According to the National Weather Service, snowfall is expected from around midnight until 6 a.m. Monday morning with periods of 1 to 1.5 inches of snow per hour, especially over far northern Illinois. Blowing snow will likely further reduce visibility.

Snow totals are expected to reach 8 inches near the Wisconsin line, 3 to 6 inches near O’Hare and 1 to 3 inches in southern areas.

 On Monday, the temperature is expected to reach a high of 34 degrees and by Wednesday the temperature will drop to minus 10 degrees.

 CBS 2 meteorologist Robb Ellis says on Tuesday and Wednesday, the wind chill could drop to minus 35 to minus 55 degrees.

As of 12:15 a.m.,

The average delay time at both airports is less than 15 minutes.

City officials said they are deploying warming buses to assist homeless residents, adding shelter beds and making King Community Center’s warming center open 24 hours a day.

CPS said classes will be in session Monday. All transportation and Safe Passage services will be deployed as usual.</s>WEST MICHIGAN — Ahead of West Michigan’s potentially highest snowfall from a winter storm this season, The National Weather Service out of Grand Rapids has issued a Winter Storm Watch. Snow will begin Sunday night and will last through the majority of the day on Monday.

A Winter Storm Watch means there is the potential for significant snow accumulations that may impact travel. The last time our area saw a Winter Storm Watch issued was back in late November when some parts of the area saw 7-11″ of snowfall.

This storm will likely feature snowfall of that amount for a large portion of West Michigan, with some spots potentially picking up closer to a foot. As of right now, the highest potential for snowfall totals exceeding 6 inches will be along and north of I-96. Amounts below can still shift and change before the snow starts!

Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather Advisories will likely be posted for the entire area as we progress into Sunday afternoon/evening. Stay with FOX 17 for continued updates.</s>The National Weather Service out of Binghamton has issued a " Winter Storm Warning " for Central New York 1AM Tuesday - 1AM Wednesday.

For the cities of Rome, Utica, and the rest of Central New York, we are looking at heavy snow showers:

Total snow accumulations of 7 to 10 inches expected. Snowfall rates up to 1 inch per hour are expected Tuesday into Tuesday evening. Winds gusting as high as 30 mph."

A Winter Storm Warning for snow means severe winter weather conditions will make travel very hazardous or impossible. If you must travel, keep an extra flashlight, food and water in your vehicle in case of an emergency.</s>Vermont and New York could see snow Tuesday and Wednesday.

A winter storm watch was issued early Monday for weather that was expected to start developing early Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service. The watch goes into effect at 4 a.m. Tuesday and lasts until 10 a.m. Wednesday. Snow totals were predicted to be 6-10 inches.

Bill Seagrobes grinds away at snow in the parking lot of SimonÕs Downtown Quick Stop & Deli on South Winooski Ave. in Burlington on Sunday morning, Jan. 20, 2019, as Winter Storm Harper dumped up to an inch or more of snow an hour in parts of Vermont. (Photo: RYAN MERCER/FREE PRESS)

Northern New York was expected to start seeing snow accumulation in the wee hours Tuesday and the weather service stated that snow would spread to Vermont during the day. The heaviest snow was expected Tuesday night through mid-morning Wednesday.</s>A winter storm system bringing blizzard-like conditions across the Upper Midwest on Monday will dump wintry weather across parts of the Deep South and Northeast by midweek, creating treacherous travel conditions.

The National Weather Service's Weather Prediction Center said that parts of southeastern Minnesota and Wisconsin could see over a foot of snow. The winter storm will then bring upwards of a foot of snow to Michigan before targeting the Northeast overnight Monday into Tuesday.

Rain and snow will develop along an arctic front associated with the storm over parts of the Ohio Valley stretching into the Lower Mississippi Valley on Monday, according to the NWS. The snow and rain will move eastward by Tuesday afternoon, affecting cities such as Birmingham, Atlanta and Nashville.

WIND CHILLS OF MINUS-45 TO MINUS-60 EXPECTED IN CHICAGO, MUCH OF UPPER MIDWEST

"A dangerous week of cold air and travel conditions are coming up," Fox News Senior Meteorologist Janice Dean said Monday. "Snow and ice will coat even the Deep South Tuesday through Wednesday, which will make travel incredibly difficult and possibly crippling."

Winter storm warnings and advisories were posted stretching from Mississippi stretching up through Tennessee into West Virginia.

Winter storm watches were also posted for the Atlanta area for Tuesday were up to 2 inches of snow may fall, FOX5 reported. Public works crews were spending Monday pretreating roads in Atlanta, which has a busy week ahead of the Super Bowl on Sunday.

Further north, the Minnesota State Patrol was responding to scores of spin-outs and crashes early Monday in the Twin Cities metro area, even before the busiest commute time, because of snow-covered and icy roads.

"Plows are out across the state. Heavy snow overnight and blowing and drifting snow are making for some tough conditions," Minnesota Department of Transportation spokesman Kevin Gutknecht told the Associated Press.

In Wisconsin, plow drivers were having a difficult time keeping up with the snow in Sheboygan. Courthouses and most offices were closed in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Columbia and Washington counties, while dozens of flights were canceled early Monday at Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee County.

WHAT IS A POLAR VORTEX? A LOOK AT WHAT COULD BE IN THE FORECAST THIS WINTER

Up to 3 inches of snow is expected in the South, while the interior Northeast will see between 6 inches and a foot of snow by Wednesday night.

The storm system is associated with an arctic front that is responsible for a cold air outbreak associated with the polar vortex that will bring bone-chilling cold to the Midwest.

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Temperatures on Wednesday could fall to 30 degrees below zero, and could feel as cold as 60 below because of the wind chill.

"Some of the coldest air in decades will pour in across the Northern Plains, Midwest and Great Lakes with windchills in the negative-40 to negative-50 degree range and air temperatures below zero for several days," Dean said. "This will be dangerous and potentially deadly for these regions, and people need to stay inside."

The Associated Press contributed to this report.</s>The storm is already affecting travel with nearly 450 flights canceled as of Friday morning, according to FlightAware.com. Airlines are issuing waivers for travelers traveling in the Midwest and Northeast.

The second of a series of storms moving across the country will bring significant snow and ice to the North and heavy rains and severe weather to the South into the weekend.

Roughly 115 million people are under some form of a winter storm watch, warning or advisory across the United States.

Travel through Sunday has already been affected, with nearly 2,000 flights involving domestic airports having been canceled, according to the flight-tracking site FlightAware.com. Airlines are issuing waivers for travelers in the Midwest and Northeast.

Eppley Airfield in Omaha, Nebraska, closed for several hours after a Southwest Airlines flight went off a runway while taxiing. The airliner slid onto a runway overrun area, Southwest Airlines said.

None of the 150 passengers and six crew members was injured, the airline said.

The storm system is associated with the same upper-level energy as one on the West Coast that dumped rain in Los Angeles and elsewhere as well as caused blizzard conditions in the Sierra Nevada.

Snow is likely in Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago

The second storm will exit the Rockies and likely will begin to drop snow late Friday across Kansas.

In Missouri, Kansas City and St. Louis — which received the brunt of a storm last week– will get less accumulation this time. However, winds could gust up to 35 mph, causing blowing and drifting snow through Saturday night.

Lake effect snow will enhance the amounts that Milwaukee and Chicago could face through the weekend. Both cities may get more than half a foot of snow if the conditions remain right.

Indiana and Ohio could see rain to the south, snow to the north and ice and snow across the states’ centers.

Icing is possible along I-95 corridor in New England

This second storm will be more significant for the Northeast than the first.

As the low tracks farther east, warm air is likely to mix in from the South. At this time, it’s uncertain exactly where the line between rain and snow will form.

Forecasters expect a substantial amount of precipitation Saturday evening through Sunday up and down the East Coast. It’s unclear on the timing or what type of precipitation is likely in the Northeast.

The latest model forecast indicates snow starting Saturday evening in Boston and New York, which will then turn into a wintry mix and freezing rain overnight into Sunday.

The National Weather Service in New York is forecasting 3 to 6 inches of sleet and snow plus possible ice. New York may warm up enough for rain Sunday morning, but freezing is expected by the evening when temperatures plummet.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said a ban on tractor-trailers and buses on most highways in the state will begin Saturday at 3 p.m. ET.

Boston could get more than 6 inches of snow, with much more to the north and ice to the south.

Those close to the coast could see rain, but a few miles inland it will be a freezing rain mix and then a snow mix a bit farther inland. The snow will start piling up quickly after that.

Winter storm watches are already posted for upstate and inland New England. Heavy snow and sleet will pile up at least 6 to 12 inches deep, with some icing for added misery.

The Interstate 95 corridor through New England seems to be where the bulk of the ice will form, with up to an inch of freezing rain possible in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency beginning Saturday at noon. He told residents to stay off the roads and prepare for possible power outages.

A flash freeze is likely behind the storm

Behind this second storm, a deep chill will grip much of the eastern half of the United States.

It may warm up enough for rain across the Midwest and Northeast on Sunday but will quickly dip below freezing. It’s expected to happen so fast it would instantly freeze any moisture on the ground or surrounding objects.

Highs on Sunday in the Kansas City area — where the Chiefs will be host to the New England Patriots in the AFC Championship game — will be in the 20s.

The extreme cold follows the storm and moves into the rest of the Eastern United States on Monday.

“For the most part, this winter the jet stream has traveled horizontally across the US. Sure, there have been some ups and downs, but nothing like what is to come,” CNN’s Myers said.

“By next week the jet stream will flow from Fairbanks (Alaska) to Texas. So, for example, the following Saturday Anchorage will be 32 and Chicago will be 13.”

This arctic air will spill out across the country later next week as far south as Florida, leaving most of the continental United States with below-average temperatures.

This content was republished with permission from CNN.</s>The Northeast is bracing for an intense winter storm right after parts of California have seen almost a foot of rain this week. Two storm systems have headed east.

(NEW YORK) — The Northeast is bracing for an intense winter storm right after parts of California have seen almost a foot of rain this week.

As two storm systems have headed east, with one over the Rockies overnight, more than a foot of snow has fallen in Utah and about a foot has been seen in Colorado.

The first of the two storms is moving through the Northeast Friday morning, with slick roads likely from Washington, D.C., to Boston. Snow accumulations Friday morning along the Interstate 95 corridor are fairly light — just 1 to 2 inches.

As the second storm moves toward the Plains and Midwest, heavy snow is likely in the Dakotas, Iowa, Wisconsin and parts of Illinois.

Heavy snow should be moving into Chicago, the southern Great Lakes and other parts of the Midwest later Friday night. Winter storm warnings have been issued.

Saturday afternoon and evening, this second storm is moving into the Ohio Valley with heavy snow for western New York and Pennsylvania.

South of areas receiving snow, heavy rain and thunderstorms are expected.

On Saturday night, a quick hit of heavy snow in Philadelphia and New York and many coastal areas is expected, before some of that precipitation turns to sleet and freezing rain.

New York City could see 2 to 3 inches of snow and 1 to 2 inches of sleet, with Philly receiving a bit less of both. Washington will mostly see rain, while Boston will see more snow, maybe more than half a foot.

Upstate New York, central Pennsylvania and much of New England may see more than 2 feet of snow.

Behind the storm, an Arctic blast is forecast to spill into the central and eastern U.S., delivering the coldest air of the season and brutally cold wind chills Monday morning.</s>UNDATED -- Our listening area is included in a Winter Storm Warning . It will be in effect from 3:00 p.m. Sunday until 12:00 p.m. Monday.

A Winter Storm will bring widespread snowfall totals of 6 to 8 inches of snowfall today through Monday morning.

Northwest winds near 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 35 mph will also cause areas of blowing snow.</s>The precipitation will start off a mix of rain and snow on Tuesday afternoon before changing to all snow along the Interstate 95 corridor in the early evening, the National Weather Service says.

Higher snow fall amounts will occur in northwestern areas such as Sussex, Warren, Morris, western Passaic and northern Hunterdon counties. While Morristown should end up with about 3 to 4 inches, anyone a few miles further north or west could end up with 4 to 6 inches of snow by the time the storm winds down Wednesday morning.

Forecasters are calling for about an inch to 2 inches for areas along the New Jersey Turnpike between Newark and Camden. Shore areas from roughly Long Beach Island and south will get less than an inch as rain which mixes with snow will hold down precipitation amounts.
Numerous winter storm and blizzard warnings are issued across the Midwestern United States as a storm that could bring up to 12 inches (30 cm) of snow in the following days moves across the region.