Former KMOT Sports Director Ben Barr, who works at our Gray affiliate WABI in Bangor, discussed the impact of the winter storm, as well as the deadly plane crash, on the state.

Snowfall reports will continue to come in, and these will be updated throughout the day.

Counties are listed in alphabetical order, and all info is from the National Weather Service offices in Gray and Caribou.

The Bombardier Challenger 600 carrying eight people crashed on takeoff at Bangor International Airport around 7:45 p.m. Sunday night as New England and much of the country grappled with a massive winter storm. The Federal Aviation Administration said Monday that one member of the crew survived with serious injuries but everyone else aboard died.

A major snowstorm is expected to hit Maine, dumping up to two feet of fluffy flakes from Sunday afternoon until Monday night. The National Weather Service in Gray forecasts that snowfall will begin gently around 2 p.m. on Sunday, picking up on Sunday evening.

A major snow storm will bring over a foot of snow in southern Maine, with anywhere from 8 to 12 inches expected up north.

Parts of York County got over 20 inches of snow.

Friday snow squalls, subzero temperatures overnight into Saturday and more snow Sunday are in the forecast. A new anti-ICE law isn’t in effect yet. Maine State Police are already following it. Cumberland has 45 units of luxury apartments sitting empty. Why?