Winter storm warning in effect
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With the expected impacts of Saturday's winter storm, officials have begun to issue snow emergencies and travel advisories throughout Greater Cincinnati.LIVE RADAR // LATEST WEATHER ALERTS // LATEST FORECASTSign up for our NewslettersSome counties have begun leveling their emergencies down,
A winter weather advisory is in effect for the Greater Cincinnati area from Thursday evening to Friday morning. Snow accumulations of 2 to 4 inches are possible Thursday night, with another 3 to 6 inches expected Saturday. Officials warn of hazardous travel conditions for the Thursday evening and Friday morning commutes.
Snowfall that was expected for Thursday night into Friday morning will be slightly less than what earlier forecasts indicated.
Cincinnati officials have opened emergency shelters, including the daytime St. Anthony Center, offering meals, warmth, and transport amid severe winter conditions.
A blast of frigid air settled over Cincinnati Sunday into Monday, meaning some residents had to navigate still slippery roads and sidewalks after a weekend snowstorm.
CINCINNATI — Hamilton County Commissioner Stephanie Dumas is not happy with how the Bengals handled Sunday's snowy, frigidly cold game at Paycor Stadium.
If you've been on social media in the last 24 hours, you have probably seen something about snow and ice on the seats at Paycor Stadium during Sunday's game.
This is the second time this month Cincinnati has set a December record for snowfall. On Dec. 2, CVG reported 4.3 inches of snow, breaking a nearly century-old record! Once of the highest totals recorded was a whopping 7.8 inches in Hillsboro. Areas like Mason and Deerfield got around 6 inches.
Hundreds of thousands of NFL fans braved some incredibly frigid conditions on Sunday to watch their team play in person. That includes the spectators in
The Cincinnati Bengals fell to the Baltimore Ravens in sub-zero temperatures Sunday at Paycor Stadium, but did the team also violate NFL policy?
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Tracking road conditions after crews work around the clock to treat roads after heavy snowfall
Crews across Greater Cincinnati have been working to allow for roadways to be navigable after heavy snowfall Saturday dropped anywhere from two to seven inches across our area.