Winter storm hell sees main metropolis grind to a halt underneath six inches of snow as 12,000 flights canceled – and the worst continues to be to come back

Winter Storm Fern has begun to freeze America, with Nashville grinding to a halt under six inches of snow.
The historic weather event will see 230 million people living in a 2,000 mile swathe of the United States endure thick ice, inches of snow and record-breakingly cold weather.
Snow, sleet and freezing ice had all begun to spread across the Great Plains and Southern States as of Saturday afternoon.
Little Rock has seen eight inches of snow, with cars seen sliding off roads in the Arkansas city.
Almost an inch of ice has been recorded in Louisiana so far, with forecasters warning that phenomenon is most likely to cause downed power lines and accidents.
Fern will begin to hit the Midwest and Northeast in the early hours of Sunday, with temperatures of -50f forecast for parts of Minnesota.
More than 12,000 flights have been canceled for Sunday – the biggest day of travel chaos since the COVID pandemic.
Storm ravages Midwest as Northeast braces for snowfall and ice
Texas city metro system shut down due to weather
Temperatures set to hit record lows in NYC
Ten more states under emergency declaration
Snow blankets Kentucky, Texas, and Arkansas
Midwest and Southern cities engulfed in wintery conditions
Waffle Houses close in South Carolina
More than 100,000 without power
Every road in Arkansas now impacted by snow
