Snow has been falling across the state today, but it’s not over yet. Winter Weather Advisories remain in effect for a large area of Michigan, and the latest forecast update from the National Weather Service shows more rounds of heavy snow are expected today and into Sunday.

Michigan is bracing for another round of lake-effect snow this weekend, with snowfall expected to accumulate in spots across the Upper and Lower Peninsulas.

Michigan is under a blanket of heavy snow Monday as a powerful winter storm and bomb cyclone bring blizzard conditions across the Upper and Lower Peninsula.

The National Weather Service issued a weather alert at 8:45 p.m. EST on Saturday for snow until Sunday at 1 a.m. EST for Ottawa, Kent, Ionia, Clinton, Allegan, Barry, Eaton, Ingham, Van Buren, Kalamazoo,

Travel impacts likely from new snow along with icy spots on the roads leftover from Saturday's slush and re-freeze.

"An impactful storm system will move into Michigan Sunday into early next week, with accumulating snow, strong winds, and blowing snow," the National Weather Service in Grand Rapids said on Facebook. "The best chances for heavy snow will be across the Upper Peninsula, and the snow belts of lower Michigan.

After multiple years of seeing below-average snowfall, Michigan is finally having a relatively normal winter of old, with many areas seeing snowfall accumulations comparable to years past. The Lake Michigan lakeshore has had to bear the brunt of the snow, alongside the northern lower peninsula.

A winter weather advisory is in effect across Michigan on Friday, Dec. 26, because of rain, freezing rain and snow.

Winter weather is making a strong finish to 2025 across Michigan as lake-effect snow continues across parts of the state into holiday celebrations.

Expect slippery road conditions in the evening as you head out to your New Year's Eve destination, but snow showers are expected to end by midnight when we ring in 2026. Partly to mostly cloudy skies will take over for the remainder of Wednesday night, allowing temperatures to take a sharp dip toward the upper single-digits.