Most areas along the I-70 corridor finished in the 6"-8" range, with the more numerous 9"-11" reports south of I-70.
Currently, only residents in Vanderburgh and Warrick counties should utilize Indiana 211 for Jan. 5 damage reports. Other counties should reach out to their local emergency manager. As for agricultural damage, the IDOH says it should be reported to the Purdue Extension.
Since the first winter storm on Sunday, people are doing good in their communities and stepping up to help their neighbors in need.
More snow is on the way for parts of Pennsylvania. A storm that will bring snow from the Midwest to the central Appalachians is predicted to take place from Wednesday evening into Thursday night, according to Accuweather.
Gov. Andy Beshear is warning Kentuckians to prepare for an incoming blast of arctic air that will last several days.
A pizza delivery driver in Indiana went viral this month after delivering food through a snowstorm. Connor Stephenoff made sure customers still got their food, despite the cold winter conditions that ravaged the region, including Indianapolis.
According to the Town, dumpsters are being placed in several locations where residents can dispose of their storm debris.
Ahead of a powerful cold front, a quick round of rain showers changing to some accumulating snow showers will be possible across Indiana, mainly Saturday morning.
This Arctic outbreak extends into Thursday morning followed by more snow chances.
A Winter Storm Warning is in effect 7 a.m. Thursday to 7 a.m. Friday for the higher elevations of Fayette, Westmoreland, and Preston Counties and all of Garrett County. Here, storm total snow of up to six inches is possible.
Indianapolis dropped to zero degrees between 7-8 a.m., which is the coldest temperature by five degrees so far this winter season in the city.