You've probably heard of lake-effect snow, but can you define it? We looked to the National Weather Service for answers.

SNOW TOTALS AND WARNINGS The Lake Effect Snow Warning continues for the northeast Ohio counties, Erie County, Crawford County, and Chautauqua County in southwest NYS.

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Lake-effect snow can fall at unthinkable rates, in part because it has a low water content, making it light and fluffy.

Multiple counties in Northeast Ohio are under a Lake Effect Snow Warning with the Cleveland weather forecast showing we have accumulating snow and windy conditions.

Lake-effect snow typically happens when the lakes are ice-free and the water is still relatively warm. Two other conditions need to coincide.

Nearly 1 million people in the state of New York are under Lake-Effect Snow Warnings on Monday, concentrated mostly in the areas south of Buffalo and around Watertown.

What is the difference between lake effect snow and regular snow? The types of snow are physically the same. The difference is in how the snow is produced.

A system brings snowfall to much of West Michigan to end the weekend with lake-effect snow to follow heading into Monday and Tuesday.

Lake-effect snow forms when a cold air mass passes over a relatively warm lake. Lake-enhanced snow occurs when a weather system interacts with the lake's moisture.

Highs will reach 28-34F. NW wind 10-20 mph and gusty at times. Saturday: Lake effect snow continues with chances for potentially intense, heavy snow bands in the NW snowbelt.