With temperatures making their way below freezing overnight across the state, drivers should beware of slick road conditions.
Black ice is possible as temperatures across the state will dip into the 20s.
The shoreline will see temperatures in the low 30s overnight.
Thousands of people in Connecticut are still without power after the snow knocked down multiple power lines and caused multiple crashes on Saturday.
As of 11:30 p.m., Eversource reported over 2,200 power outages.
The power company says they are actively working to restore power to areas of northeastern Connecticut.
Early Saturday afternoon, the snow caused roads to become slick and state police said they responded to accidents all across the state.
Another crash, a multi-vehicle crash involving a tractor-trailer, closed part of I-84 in Manchester, according to the CT Department of Transportation.
Troopers are asking residents to stay home if they can. If you have to go out, you're urged to drive slow and focus on the road.
Snow Accumulation
Some towns saw significant snow accumulation, while others, especially those along and closest to the shore, saw very little. Snow accumulated more in the hills.
Union had the highest snow fall total, with 10 inches. Bolton had a snow accumulation of six inches.
Elevation played a large role in Saturday's snowstorm. At 1,100 feet, Burlington had a snow accumulation of seven inches while at a 300-foot elevation, there was only one inch of snow accumulated.
