Several communities across the Twin Cities are under a snow emergency on Sunday following the Thanksgiving weekend storm that dumped several inches on parts of Minnesota.

Minneapolis and St. Paul will kick off their snow emergencies on Sunday night. New Hope and Plymouth are also under emergencies that prohibit parking on all city streets.

Click here for complete information on snow emergencies and closings.

Between Saturday night and 10 a.m. Sunday, the Minnesota State Patrol reported 139 crashes, 161 vehicle spinouts/offroad incidents and four jackknifed semi trucks.

There are no reported fatalities, but the state patrol says nine of the crashes involved injuries that aren't considered life-threatening.

In the Twin Cities, the official measurement at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport was 4.7 inches, according to the National Weather Service.

The corners of southern Minnesota look to have the highest snow totals. Minnesota City, just northwest of Winona, reported more than 11 inches. Windom in southeast Minnesota reported around 9 inches. Click here for more snow totals.

Minnesotans awoke to lingering snowfall on Sunday morning, but that storm will soon exit, with bitter cold entering in its wake.

Sunday's high will be in the low 20s with wind chills in the single digits in the Twin Cities. But more snow is on the way, as well as the metro's first taste of subzero lows. Click here for more.

Here's a look at some snowfall totals from WCCO's Weather Watchers.

FlightAware says over 400 flights have been delayed at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport on Saturday as of 6:45 p.m.

There have also been 52 cancellations for flights going in and out of MSP.

A major snowstorm in the Midwest and Great Lakes brought winter to some Thanksgiving travelers, and forecasters said the northeast U.S. could get its own early winter storm next week.

Winter storm warnings and advisories extended from Montana to Ohio, the National Weather Service said. Forecasters warned there could be airport delays and slowed traffic with snow falling at more than an inch per hour in some areas.

Info from FAA below: 

FlightAware says nearly 300 flights have been delayed at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport on Saturday as of 3:30 p.m. 

There have also been 40 cancellations for flights going in and out of MSP.

The widespread snow storm has caused many airlines across the country to delay or cancel flights. Nationwide, more than 1,500 flights have been canceled. Another 4,800 have been delayed.

Chicago O'Hare International Airport has seen the most cancellations and delays out of any airport in the U.S., according to FlightAware.

Minnesota Department of Transportation cameras showed traffic being diverted due to a crash on Interstate 35 just north of Faribault.

Minnesota 511 says a crash occurred around mile marker 69, between State Highway 19 and Deuce Road, on northbound I-35 around 1:30 p.m.

The traffic camera did not show the crash itself, but a Minnesota State Patrol squad and a tow truck were visible.

Cars could be seen taking the exit to Highway 19 to avoid the crash.

Traffic appeared to resume as normal around 3:20 p.m.

According to Minnesota 511, I-35 between Faribault and Richfield is partially covered.

The incident happened about 9 miles north of Faribault.

It is unknown how many vehicles were involved and if there were any injuries.

Roads across southern and central Minnesota are partially to completely covered, according to Minnesota 511.

The National Weather Service said in a 12:30 p.m. update that visibility is reduced to around a mile in most places around the state.

An update from the National Weather Service posted around 9:45 a.m.

As of noon, 201 flights have been delayed at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, according to FlightAware. 

A total of 24 flights have been canceled at the airport.

The National Energy Assistance Directors Association expects winter average costs for gas heat to increase by 16% and 20% for electricity.

That's not great news to hear as temperatures are expected to dip below zero soon. 

Here are ways to save. 

Below is a list of items to include in your car's emergency kit this winter:

Credit: Minnesota Department of Public Safety 

• Jumper Cables
• Ice Scraper + Brush
• Portable Shovel
• Flashlight (with backup batteries)
• First-Aid Kit
• Cell Phone Charger and Adapter
• Pencil & Paper
• Extra Gloves, Jacket, Hat, Socks, Boots
• Water
• Snacks - granola bars, protein bars
• Hand & Toe Warmers
• Large Plastic Garbage Bag
• Whistle
• Small Candles with Matches
• Swiss Army Knife or other Basic Tools
• Bag of Sand or Non-Clumping Kitty Litter
• Sleeping Bag or Blankets
• Red Bandanna or Cloth
• Road flares or Reflective Warning Triangles
• Towing cables or chain

While 10 inches of snow is possible in parts of southern Minnesota, most areas along the Interstate 90 corridor are expected to see between 5 and 8 inches. 

The Twin Cities will potentially see 3 to 5 inches, but Plymouth could see a bit more. 

Areas to the north will mostly see far less. For example, St. Cloud is expected to see 1-3 inches. Trace amounts are expected further north, including Brainerd and Grand Rapids. 

Here are some potential snowfall maps:

An update from the National Weather Service. Note: It was posted just after 8 a.m. 

A winter storm warning remains in place along the Interstate 90 corridor. Meanwhile, a winter weather advisory is in place for western Minnesota through the Twin Cities and into western Wisconsin, where there will be lower, but impactful totals. 

Wind gusts are forecast to pick up through the afternoon and evening, especially near I-90, where gusts could reach 35 mph, briefly blowing around the more powdery snow. 

As some travelers head home from Thanksgiving celebrations, some delays and cancellations may affect them at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport. 

According to the flight tracking website FlightAware, as of 8:55 a.m., there are seven cancellations and 23 delays at the airport.