Snowfall across South Carolina has shut down schools and government offices and created hazardous roads. E-learning and delays continue through Wednesday.

Here's what to know about Tuesday's snowfall amounts in South Carolina by county, according to the National Weather Service. ∎ Heaviest snowfall: Feb. 15, 1902, 15.0 inches ∎ Wednesday night: Mostly clear, with a low around 17. Calm wind.

School districts announcing changes in South Carolina for Wednesday due to snow: We will add to this list if other districts make changes:Oconee County:eLearning for Wednesday, January 22ndAfter driving roads throughout the county and conversations with Oconee Emergency Management,

A winter storm pummeled the southern United States with ice and snow Tuesday. Here's how much snow fell in Florida, Texas, Alabama and more.

A rare whiteout in Columbia, which was <a href=" by a snowstorm that has since moved out of the area, was accompanied by ongoing winter weather threats in the state.

The National Weather Service out of Wilmington, NC released a map with snowfall totals throughout the region. Myrtle Beach received 5.5 inches of snow, and North Myrtle Beach received 3.8 inches of snow within the past 24 hours, the NWS reported.

Windchill overnight could bring the temperature down to the single digits in parts of the Midlands, leading to snow accumulation according to the National Weather Service.

Chances for snow have increased in parts of South Carolina. Here’s the latest winter weather forecast from the National Weather Service.

Areas across South Carolina saw snow on Tuesday, some places that very rarely see it. Here are some preliminary reports from the National Weather Service. Updated totals out as of 10 a.m.: Conway - 6.

Historic winter storm shatters records across the South, leaving millions grappling with extreme cold and unprecedented snowfall into the weekend.

Areas affected include southeast Montana and northeast Wyoming, western Michigan, northwestern New York, and eastern North Carolina.

Millions of people in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex are facing a tough morning commute as a slow-moving, cross-country storm slides across the region, triggering flooding rain and severe weather.