The storm system that hit much of the state is moving east of the area  and a Winter Storm Warning continues only for the eastern one third of Oklahoma, generally US-75 and east.

Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management staff has returned to regular hours while maintaining contact with emergency managers in the areas still affected by the winter storm.

The Oklahoma Department of Transportation reports that roads in western and south central Oklahoma are in good condition.

Temperatures are expected to rebound into the 50's.

Snowfall accumulations for central and western Oklahoma ranged from 1 inch to 7 inches with the highest snowfall occurring in north central Oklahoma. Ponca City, Braman and Stillwater all reported 6 to 7 inches of snow. Northwestern Oklahoma totals ranged from 3 inches in Fairview, Watonga, Taloga and Cheyenne to 4 inches in Arnett and Buffalo. Southwestern Oklahoma totals ranged from 2 to 3 inches, with the highest amount of 3 inches in Lawton and 4 inches in Carnegie. 

Most of central Oklahoma recorded 2 to 4 inches of snow. Okarche saw 5 inches. Southeastern Oklahoma recorded 3 inches of snow in areas such as Ada and Coalgate. Atoka received 5 inches of snow. Ardmore recorded less than a trace up to an inch north of town.

Click here to see the snowfall totals from the OKC National Weather Forecast Office.

The Oklahoma Highway Patrol reports 2 fatality and 75 injury crashes due to the winter storm. This morning a 77-year-old Marietta woman died in a one-vehicle crash on SH-32, three miles east of Marietta. On Saturday, a 7-year-old Fort Worth girl died in a crash on I-35 in Logan County. Click here to see the latest road conditions reported by ODOT.