A couple of clipper systems are expected to pass through the Great Lakes, enhancing more lake-effect snowfall over the weekend and into the upcoming week. The next round is expected on Sunday with another round expected by midweek.

Heavy lake effect snow will continue across Northeast Ohio Thursday, creating hazardous travel conditions throughout the Cleveland snowbelt region. The most intense snowfall is expected through midday before gradually diminishing from west to east this evening.

Cold air dives into WNY from Sunday into early next week, setting the stage for lake effect snow. Winds gusting near 45mph will cause poor visibility and blowing and drifting snow.

Northwest Indiana could see over six inches of lake-effect snow by Thursday morning, while a snow squall snarled Chicago's Wednesday morning commute.

Northeast Ohio is waking up to a morning of snow-covered roads, driveways and lawns, slick roads and bitter cold temperatures as a Lake Effect Snow Warning remains in effect for much of the region until 7 p.

Get ready for a protracted period of lake effect snow beginning on Sunday and lasting at least into the middle of the week. Lots of shivering and shoveling ahead!

An Arctic front moving through Michigan now is triggering significant lake-effect snow, with the most intense accumulations expected in highly localized areas. The southwest corner of the state, particularly from South Haven and Benton Harbor down to South Bend,

TUESDAY Lake-effect showers remain possible, especially in the morning. Cold temperatures will linger, with highs once again holding in the lower teens. LOOKING AHEAD Temperatures will warm some, but not much, with highs in the lower to middle 20s through the remainder of next week. Snow chances will continue as well.

One community got 21.6 inches and a village in Central New York got the fifth most snow of anyone in the state.