Although the storm will move out of the region quickly, its impacts could cause widespread disruptions to daily life.

Closely following a major winter storm that unleashed travel chaos during the busy Thanksgiving holiday weekend, meteorological winter is set to kick off this week with a powerful coast-to-coast storm delivering a wide range of impacts.

Five New Jersey counties are under winter weather advisories for Tuesday's storm. Snow totals of 1 to 6 inches are now expected.

Below-freezing temperatures are forecast for Denver until about 11 a.m. Thursday, according to the NNWS. Until then, ice will remain on roads throughout the Denver area.

It was an extremely cold start to the day today, and while we aren't expecting any colder weather ahead, we will still remain below average. Additionally, the colder temperatures will

Temperatures will fall into the 20s for most areas overnight, creating conditions for black ice to form on roadways, especially north of Interstate 78 where slushy snow melt may refreeze. Winds will increase to 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph through tonight, making it feel even colder.

A powerful winter storm has turned roads into sheets of ice across the Tri-State area, making travel dangerous and causing major problems for people trying to fly. Airports are warning that around 1,800 flights could be delayed or canceled as the bad weather continues to move through the region.

An ice storm warning in effect for the Yukon Kuskokwim delta could impact travel, schools and power, as well as recovery efforts after Typhoon Halong.