As of Wednesday morning, snow is on the ground in 49 out of the 50 U.S. states.
The lone state without a single snowflake? Florida.
Even Hawaii has snow covering its mountaintops, with about 7 inches of snow atop Mauna Kea, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
"As of Jan. 11, 69.4 percent of the contiguous United States is covered by snow," NOAA posted on its website. "This is more than double the snow cover from last month."
Florida may be flake-free, but elsewhere, it's a much different story.
The northeastern U.S. is expected to get a big visit from a Nor'easter, part of the same storm system that left icy roads and bitter cold across the Southeast, including Atlanta, which has caused thousands of flight cancellations in the last week.
Up to 15 inches of snow is forecast for some areas of New York, and officials have begun getting emergency plans in place.
In Chicago, the Windy City has become the "Snowy City."
Officials sent 174 trucks to clear the streets of Chicago as the snow continued to fall.
Traffic has been a nightmare in several spots, and the snow has also caused problems at Chicago's airports.





