Several central and eastern states can expect winter conditions.

Several inches of snow are expected to fall on Dec. 2 in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, with freezing rain and iced-over roads in some areas.

Wind gusts up to 35 mph and the threat of snow squalls will follow the cold front that will send temperatures plummeting.

Heavy snow, ice, and blustery conditions are likely to affect travel, especially during busy periods such as commutes.

After a series of snowstorms barreled across the Plains and Great Lakes regions, millions across the Northeast are under winter weather advisories.

Bitter cold is taking hold across the U.S. on Thursday, with millions waking up to freezing temperatures and in some areas, sub-zero wind chills.

After a slow start to the ski season, northern Utah mountain areas and resorts could see up to 30 inches of snow as a storm moves in Thursday night and continues through the first half of the weekend

Low temperatures will be dropping into the single digits in northwestern areas and teens elsewhere Thursday night into early Friday, making it feel like the middle of winter.

Temperatures will probably be low enough for snow to stick, causing slippery spots on untreated roads and sidewalks during the morning commute.

The first major winter storm of the season hit Massachusetts on Tuesday — here's which towns and cities got the most snow.