Guard, Minnesota State Patrol, and Minnesota Department of Transportation. Snow emergencies were issued in the cities of Brooklyn Park, Crystal, and New Hope. Numerous businesses and stores, including Lunds & Byerlys, were closed. A no travel advisory was issued for several counties, including Brown, Cottonwood, Jackson, Martin, and Watonwan counties. In Wisconsin, Green Bay–Austin Straubel International Airport cancelled all flights on February 22 and most flights on February 23. Snow accumulated as high as four miles north of Rochester, Minnesota. Hundreds of crashes were reported, including jackknifed semi-trucks. Wind gusts of over impacted the Twin cities. There were at least 134 calls for service to the south in Iowa, including 48 crashes which resulted in 10 injuries. To the east in Wisconsin, I-94 was closed, as well as Green Bay regional airports. There were more than 10,000 power outages, with 9,200+ of those outages from Kenosha alone. Hundreds of flights were cancelled at Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport. Snow emergencies were declared in Green Bay, Menasha, and Kaukauna. A parking garage in Glendale partially collapsed, damaging two cars. To the east, there were at least 811,000 power outages across Michigan, with over 485,000 in the Detroit Metropolitan Area alone. There was extreme amount of damage to power infrastructure. Ice accumulated as high as in Ann Arbor. One firefighter died when a power line fell on him in Paw Paw. To the south in Illinois, icy conditions caused downed trees and power lines, blocking roads. 89,000 customers were without power in the Chicago metropolitan area. Elsewhere Record high temperatures were recorded in McAllen, Texas, at on February 22. Atlanta also soared to a monthly record high of , as did Beckley, West Virginia at , and Chattanooga, Tennessee at . On February 23, Nashville hit a monthly record high of . Muscle Shoals, Alabama also hit a monthly record high of . The low on February 23 in Atlanta was not only the warmest low in February on record, but warmer than any low temperature in December, January or March. Pittsburgh hit for the third time in February 2023, the first time in history that Pittsburgh reached seventy degrees or higher in February three times. Heavy snowfall fell in parts of the New York City metropolitan area between February 27 and 28. By the morning of February 28, New Canaan, Connecticut had received of snow, while Port Jervis, New York and Bloomingdale,