The NWS is collecting snowfall data after a blizzard warning and winter storm that impacted southeast Wisconsin from Sunday into Monday.

From Milwaukee's east side to the North Shore, people had to dig out to get out Monday morning,

The National Weather Service has issued blizzard warnings for portions of east central, south central and southeast Wisconsin through 4 p.m. Monday. Blizzard conditions may linger once the brunt of the storm has passed.

Winds peaked near 60 mph and will slowly go down this evening. By late tonight, gusts should only reach 30 mph.

Officials in Central Wisconsin report vehicles stuck in roadways, drifting snow forcing a highway closure and difficulty finding a place for all the snow from a March 14-16 blizzard.

Gov. Tony Evers declared a state of emergency on Saturday, March 14, as some areas of Wisconsin received more than two feet of snow. Snowfall rates of a half-inch to an inch an hour are forecast to continue through most of Monday morning across southern Wisconsin.

Snowfall total reports for the March 14-16 snowstorm show many double-digit accumulations across Central Wisconsin and one report of 30+ inches.

Heavy snowfall, whiteout conditions and high winds created treacherous driving conditions across Wisconsin, leading to dozens of crashes and hundreds of weather-related incidents over a 24-hour period.