The snowfall is almost over in Oklahoma, as the precipitation during the winter storm is coming to an end on Sunday.

City snow crews are plowing major routes, preparing downtown for a Thunder game, and asking drivers to limit travel as cleanup continues.

From traffic cameras to slow-motion sledders, see the impact of extreme winter weather throughout Oklahoma in these photos and videos.

Snow has blanketed Oklahoma after the state was hit by a winter storm and Arctic blast.

An early-morning house fire caused significant damage to a rural Oklahoma City home Saturday after flames spread quickly from a garage into the attic, according to the Oklahoma City Fire Department.

Widespread heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain threatened nearly 180 million people — more than half the U.S. population — in a path stretching from the southern Rocky Mountains to New England, the National Weather Service said Saturday night.

A winter storm moved into Oklahoma Friday evening and continued through the overnight hours, bringing snow and ice to the state.

Oklahoma and northern Texas face snow showers and extreme cold, with wind chills reaching -14°F in Oklahoma City.

Preliminary nationwide snow totals from Sunday show some places getting more than 20 inches of snow over the course of the storm.

A severe winter storm is expected to bring a glaze of ice, dangerously cold temperatures, and potentially a foot of snow to Oklahoma starting Friday.