On Wednesday at 4:21 a.m. a winter storm warning was issued by the National Weather Service valid from 4 p.m. until Friday 1 p.m. for Clearfield, Cambria and Somerset counties.

Another round of lake-effect snow is on the way Wednesday night into Thursday, with near-blizzard conditions and up to a foot of additional snow for some in the Great Lakes and Northeast regions. The latest batch follows bands of extreme snowfall that have dumped a widespread 3 to 5 feet of snow in the region near Lakes Erie and Ontario.

The National Weather Service issued a lake effect snow warning at 4:18 a.m. on Wednesday valid from 4 p.m. until Friday 1 p.m. for Mercer, Venango, Forest, Clarion and Jefferson counties.

Traffic was backed up for miles Tuesday after a series of crashes shut down a portion of Interstate 90 near Erie, Pennsylvania. The incident happened amid lake–effect snow and whiteout conditions.

Erie County's lake-effect snow warning is set to come to an end Tuesday. That doesn't mean there won't be more lake-effect snow this week.

A weather alert was issued by the National Weather Service on Monday at 9:57 p.m. EST for lake effect snow until Tuesday at 3 a.m. EST for Huron and Sanilac counties.

With the massive amount of lake effect snow now in the rearview mirror, more snow could be on the way with winter storm watches and lake effect snow warnings issued for Erie, Crawford, Venango, Warren,

Since it began early Friday morning, the lake effect storm has dumped several feet of snow in some areas. The snow fell at such an unrelenting pace that street crews have been unable to keep pace. Hundreds of holiday travelers were stranded on major highways Friday like i-90 and had to abandon their cars.

Dramatic videos show waterspouts forming above Lake Erie as an epic lake-effect snowstorm blasted the Great Lakes region over the weekend. There were also reports of rare thundersnow in the region as the heavy snow piled up.

Several lake effect snow and winter storm warnings have been in effect in the area over the past few days. Four lifelong friends from the UK recreated their favorite vacation photo over half a century later.