Light snowfall began Sunday morning and could get heavier until at least 1 p.m., the weather service said in a statement.

Mother Nature continues to pound Kentucky. The highest snowfall rates in the commonwealth will be between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday, the National Weather Service said.

Winter storm warning: Delay all travel if possible. If you must travel, keep emergency supplies in your vehicle. Winter weather advisory: Slow down and use caution while traveling.

A winter weather advisory is in effect for the central part of the Commonwealth until Sunday night. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Several counties in Kentucky are under a winter weather advisory until Sunday night.

Some rapid snow melt may be in store for us Friday, Jan. 17, however, when the high is forecast to reach into the 40’s with a strong chance of rain. Some research has shown that warm rain can accelerate snow melt, with a 40-degree rain potentially doubling its pace.

The National Weather Service is saying Louisville could see snow flurries Wednesday, with another 1-2 inches of snow possible Friday. What we know

The FOX 56 Weather Authority expects the next round of snow to hit central Kentucky on Friday morning and could linger overnight.

The last time Central Kentucky had a cold snap of this severity was two years ago, just before Christmas 2022, when there were four consecutive days for below-freezing temperatures and two consecutive days with lows below zero, Steve said. “That was almost a generational kind of cold outbreak,” he said.

More snowfall arrived in Kentucky on Friday, dumping multiple inches of snow in cities around the commonwealth. Totals varied statewide, with many places getting 3-5 inches. Here is what we know about snowfall amounts in Kentucky: The National Weather Service expects snow to pass through the region and end by Saturday morning.

While not everywhere in Kentucky was packed with snow, cities in many areas of the commonwealth saw at least 3 inches over a two-day period.

LEXINGTON, Ky. ( FOX 56) — A winter storm made its way across the Ohio Valley from Jan. 5-6, with snow and sleet totals ranging from 6-12 inches across northern Kentucky and southern Indiana, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). In addition, the NWS said Kentucky saw 0.25-0.75 inches of ice.

Life-threatening wind chills of -30 to -55 degrees Fahrenheit are expected across the Rockies, northern Plains, and Upper Midwest this week.