(This article will be updated as counties declare or lift snow emergencies.)
Greater Cincinnati and northern Kentucky were blanketed in snow on Tuesday, December 2, with several counties still under a snow emergency.
As of 7:15 a.m., two local counties were under a Level 2 snow emergency, while most counties were under a Level 1 snow emergency.
Snow emergency level for Tuesday
Level 2 in Ohio means some roads are closed due to snow or ice and only those who deem it necessary to travel can use them.
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More: What does the snow emergency level mean for Ohio and Kentucky?
A Level 1 Snow Emergency means roads are hazardous due to blowing and/or drifting snow and may be icy. Motorists are urged to drive with caution.
Here are the current snow emergency levels for each county as of 7:15 a.m. Tuesday:
Ohio
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Hamilton County: Level 2 Snow Emergency. Roads may be dangerous and icy. Unnecessary travel is discouraged.
-
Butler County: Level 1 Snow Emergency. Roads may be icy and dangerous from blowing and drifting snow.
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Warren County: Level 2 Snow Emergency. Roads may be dangerous and icy. Unnecessary travel is discouraged.
-
Clermont County: There is no snow emergency notice.
kentucky
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Boone County: Level 1 Snow Emergency.
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Kenton County: Level 1 Snow Emergency.
-
Campbell County: There is no snow emergency notice.
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Cincinnati police implemented emergency crash reporting procedures on Monday and those procedures were still in effect as of Tuesday morning. If you are involved in a non-injury accident, exchange information with the other driver and report the accident to one of the school zones if possible.
More: Here’s how to check winter road conditions in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky
This article originally appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer: What is the snow emergency level today? Check Cincinnati traffic conditions
