Make a household plan. Build an emergency kit. Be cautious of carbon monoxide poisoning. Check the batteries in your carbon monoxide and smoke detectors. Check tires and fluids. Fill your gas tank. Keep an emergency kit in each car. Check the weather forecast.

Storm Blair is bringing heavy snow to areas in the mid-Atlantic region that haven't seen such weather in a decade.

The 8.4 inches of snow recorded in Cincinnati breaks the previous record of 6.9 inches set in 1977, according to the National Weather Service in Wilmington. A heavy mix of precipitation is expected Monday, with forecasters predicting an additional 2 to 4 inches of snow in portions of Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana.

Storm Blair blanketed large swaths of the U.S., stretching from the Ohio Valley to the East Coast in ice and snow on Monday, affecting tens of millions of Americans who are now scrambling to protect their homes.

At least six people are dead as Winter Storm Blair marches across the mainland United States, bringing dangerous snow and ice along with it. This deadly winter storm has impacted more than a dozen states from coast to coast since Saturday,

The NWS states that "from a probabilistic view" more than six inches of snow is likely to fall in southern Ohio and southeast Indiana counties. Forecasters predict that the area may need a Winter Storm Warning if this trend continues.

The system, named Winter Storm Blair by The Weather Channel, put millions under winter storm warnings. Here's what's happening now: Cincinnati saw a total snowfall of 8.4 inches of snow Sunday. That broke the daily record of 6.

Forecasters are warning of another winter storm that could come on the heels of Winter Storm Blair, the remnants from which are still hanging around the Northeast as frigid cold still grips the entire

Freezing temperatures across major parts of the central and eastern US disrupted rail and road travel and caused mass flight cancellations.