After the snow, Midwest gets deep freeze


              Ed Podrasky clears snow off his car as he gets ready to go to the store Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015, in Arlington Heights, Ill. The first significant snowstorm of the season blanketed some parts of the Midwest with more than a foot of snow and more was on the way Saturday, creating hazardous travel conditions and flight delays. (Joe Lewnard/Daily Herald via AP) MANDATORY CREDIT; MAGS OUT
Ed Podrasky clears snow off his car as he gets ready to go to the store Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015, in Arlington Heights, Ill. The first significant snowstorm of the season blanketed some parts of the Midwest with more than a foot of snow and more was on the way Saturday, creating hazardous travel conditions and flight delays. (Joe Lewnard/Daily Herald via AP) MANDATORY CREDIT; MAGS OUT

A deep freeze is setting in across the Midwest with low temperatures forecast in the single digits and a few below zero, turning the season's first major snow into ice that made some roads treacherous to travel.

After snow on Friday and Saturday across much of the region, temperatures plunged behind the front on Sunday. The National Weather Service forecast 20 degrees or lower across six states from North Dakota to Illinois. Fargo, North Dakota could dip to 11 degrees by early Sunday. Madison, Wisconsin could see 7 degrees, Des Moines 12 and Chicago 9.

Parts of Iowa, northwest Illinois and southern Wisconsin could reach zero or below, the weather service said.

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