Dangerous weather hitting Midwest moves South. At least one person confirmed dead.
The Midwest and Southeast continue to be hit by powerful wind and rain on Monday, according to CNN. So far, one man from Tennessee has been confirmed dead.
The winds have been so strong that they lifted a truck from the ground, pinned a man and ultimately killed him. A woman was also taken to the hospital with severe leg injuries.
Approximately 37,000 homes and businesses were out of power as of 3:30 this afternoon, Lacie Newton of the Electric Power Board told CNN.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warming for the Syracuse area and many other parts of Central New York, according to The Post-Standard. Eight to 12 inches of snow are expected to fall before 5 p.m., when the warning period will end.
Police say conditions dangerous for recreational activities.
With Friday temperatures hovering around 52 degrees in Syracuse, ice in Central New York lakes and ponds is expected to start melting throughout the weekend, the National Weather Service said.
State police issued a warning to people planning recreational activities on icy waters such as ice fishing or snowmobiling, according to The Post-Standard.
The Syracuse area is experiencing a record amount of snowfall.
Yesterday was the second day in a row that a record amount of snow has fallen at Syracuse Hancock International Airport, and the lake-effect snow may keep coming all the way until Thursday, according to The Post-Standard.
The National Weather Service in Binghamton issued an advisory at 4:11 a.m. extending the lake-effect snow warning until 6 a.m. Thursday in Onondaga, Madison and southern Oneida counties, the report said.
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The winter storm that hit Central New York yesterday left massive amounts of snow, another day off from school and some without power.
According to the National Weather Service, by 10:30pm Thursday, Syracuse accumulated 14.4 inches.The storm continued through Friday morning and unofficial estimates reported 22.4 inches at 7 a.m. for Syracuse suburbs.