So, it's happening again! The National Weather Service (NWS) has warned five states about some serious snowfall. We're talking about up to eight inches in certain places. This snow isn't just about building snowmen. It can make roads slippery for drivers and even cause power outages. Plus, really cold temps can be dangerous for babies and seniors.

As of early Wednesday, Michigan, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, and Vermont were on alert. Plus, West Virginia had an extreme cold warning. The snow was coming down in Northeast Michigan, Northeast Ohio, Northwest Pennsylvania, Central and Northeastern New York, and Northern Vermont.

In New York, some areas might see up to 8 inches of lake effect snow. That's what happens when cold air blows over the Great Lakes. The NWS warned drivers to slow down and be careful. Roads could quickly change and visibility might be poor.

The NWS in Binghampton, New York, said the snow would keep falling on Wednesday. In West Virginia, they warned about light snow and dangerously cold wind chills. Another NWS office talked about possible river ice expansion due to really cold weather.

The advisories are set to end Thursday morning, with West Virginia's warning ending Wednesday afternoon. But things can change fast, so keep an eye on the NWS updates.

Snow Alert in Five States: Up to 8 Inches Expected

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