More winter weather is moving across the Great Lakes and into New York. Skies will stay mostly quiet for much of the day.

Some spots have seen as much as 9 inches — but which ones? Check the latest snowfall amounts from the National Weather Service here.

Forecasters are gaining confidence that once the lake effect snow bands set up across metro Buffalo late Wednesday, they will quickly move southward across the southtowns and then into the southern tier for Thanksgiving Day.

Winter storm watches have been issued across wide portions of western and north-central New York, where forecasters say some communities could see more than 7 inches of lake-effect snow - and localized totals close to a foot - during peak Thanksgiving travel.

Tonight a weak band of lake effect will develop and bring some light snow to Buffalo Wednesday morning. A strong cold front will move through Western New York late Wednesday through early Thursday bringing another round of snow to the area.

Strong gusty winds and heavy lake-effect snow began sweeping across Buffalo, New York, the day before Thanksgiving on Wednesday, November 26, and were expected to impact the area through the holiday.This footage from @weather_buffalo shows near-whiteout conditions close to Buffalo Niagara International Airport.

The National Weather Service in Buffalo received several snowfall reports Thursday afternoon, with the heaviest totals coming from Cattaraugus and Erie counties. In Cattaraugus County, Yorkshire reported 9.0 inches of snow as of 3 p.m., while Perrysburg ...

Lake effect snow will start Wednesday evening and night northeast of the Lakes, and then shift southward Thursday and into Friday. A wet snow at first will make for difficult shoveling, with the snow becoming a bit drier Thursday night into Friday. #nywx pic.twitter.com/pUsz9ZU4a4

The first snowstorm of the season has led to several inches of accumulation in parts of Minnesota. Here’s how much snow we got.