National Weather Service locations across Texas have forecast totals from a half-inch to five inches of snow between Monday and Tuesday.

This upcoming system is expected to usher in even colder conditions, with some areas bracing for single-digit lows and temperatures in the low teens — marking the coldest weather of the winter so far.

North Texas is likely to see a three-day stretch of bone-chilling cold starting Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

The National Weather Service in Houston/Galveston has issued a cold weather advisory for parts of Southeast Texas, warning of dangerously low wind chills. The advisory remains in

Up to one and half inches of snow accumulation is possible from 6 p.m. this evening through 9 a.m. Tuesday, according to the NWS. Roads and bridges will likely become

The NWS had blizzard warnings in place for two Texas counties on Tuesday, with additional advisories set for most of the state.

The National Weather Service issued a cold weather advisory for North and Central Texas, with wind chills as low as 5 degrees.

A polar vortex is slated to sweep most of the continental US bringing winter storm warnings and a hazardous freeze to millions.

If it warms up enough during the day Tuesday, it’s possible for some of that accumulated snow and ice to melt, but snow or ice that sticks around Tuesday will refreeze Wednesday night, when temperatures are expected to plunge into the 20s or teens, Platt said.

Areas where the Palisades, Franklin, Eaton, Bridge, and Hughes wildfires burned are under a flood watch, the weather service said Sunday. Fresh burn scar areas stand at greater risk of mudslides because they no longer have trees and vegetation providing support to the land, according to AccuWeather Meteorologist Jacob Hinson.

Video showed the alligator stuck in an icy pond after the South’s recent deep freeze, which brought a rare bout of ice and snow.

Daily chances for more widespread rain and a few thunderstorms are in the 14-day forecast. A warming trend arrives Monday through midweek, with highs reaching the 60s. Better rain and storm chances return Wednesday and Thursday, with the heaviest rain likely southeast of DFW.