The Edmund Fitzgerald still sits at the bottom of Lake Superior, submerged in 535 feet of water, about 17 miles north-northwest of Whitefish Point, Michigan.

An Arctic clipper system colliding with Lake Superior's residual warmth is about to unleash one of the most severe winter storms in recent Michigan history. As families prepare for Thanksgiving travel,

The National Weather Service (NWS) issued a blizzard warning for northern Wisconsin on Wednesday, November 26, as a winter storm brought up to 15.5 inches of snow to parts of the region.Footage taken by Brooke Trettin shows fluffy snowflakes falling in Ashland,

Two winter systems are coming together across the northern U.S. this week, bringing the potential for heavy snow and strong winds across the Great Lakes and Upper Midwest.

A major winter storm has been forecast to hit four U.S. states, dumping up to 3 feet of snow during the Thanksgiving holiday period. It is set to sweep across the Northern Plains, Upper Midwest, and Great Lakes region, producing high winds and hazardous travel conditions.

A National Weather Service meteorologist said he has never seen a lake-effect storm from Lake Superior drop that much snow in Door County in his 20 years.

The biggest lake-effect snow event of the season thus far is pummeling the Great Lakes Snowbelt, and is expected to deliver feet of snow through Black Friday, creating long periods of life-threatening travel conditions across major Interstate highways this Thanksgiving holiday.

Several more inches of snow are expected in the U.P. and Northern Michigan today, while a couple more inches are forecast to fall in West Michigan and across Mid-Michigan. Southeast Michigan could see less than an inch of new snow today, but the Thumb area could see up to 4 inches.

As of Wednesday morning, some counties by Lake Superior had reported up to 14 inches of snow overnight with more on the way.