Lake-effect snow warnings remain active through Tuesday night across parts of Ohio, New York, and Pennsylvania.
The Great Lakes experienced a surge of activity as arctic air passed over record-warm waters, generating prolific snowfall.
Lake-effect snow can fall at unthinkable rates, in part because it has a low water content, making it light and fluffy.
Lake-effect snow occurs when cold, dry air moves over a body of water, in this case, the Great Lakes, and picks up moisture ...
A long-duration lake-effect snowstorm continued to pummel the Great Lakes region after dumping 3-5 feet of snow in cities ...
The lake-effect snow that has fallen in parts of upstate New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan is the result of cold, moist air ...
Meteorological winter got underway on Sunday, but wintry weather arrived several days prior in the Great Lakes amid a holiday ...
The National Weather Service in Buffalo has issued a lake effect storm warning for those areas in New York. The ...
As flakes began flying Friday, forecasters warned 4 to 6 feet of blowing and drifting snow could fall in Watertown and other ...