Charlotte experiences a cold front with lows near 10 degrees and possible snow over the weekend. The winter storm has moved out, but icy roads and residual snow cause ongoing travel concerns. Road conditions are expected to improve by Monday afternoon as temperatures rise above freezing, aided by sunshine, although a refreeze overnight could create slick spots. The area faces extreme cold warnings with wind chills dropping as low as 20 degrees below zero in mountain communities, where wind gusts up to 40 mph increase frostbite risk with exposure of 30 minutes or less. Tuesday morning will be the coldest of the season, with below-freezing temperatures refreezing melted ice from Monday. Highs will reach the upper 30s with lows in the 20s and teens for the rest of the week. A potential snow system is forecasted for the upcoming weekend, but details are still uncertain. Meanwhile, road crews are working to clear and treat roads, though some areas remain icy, especially on less-traveled side roads. Overnight temperatures are expected to drop into the low teens, risking further refreezing and hazardous driving conditions. The cold has also led to power outages, water main breaks, and emergency measures such as warming stations for vulnerable populations. Charlotte Douglas International Airport experienced numerous flight cancellations and delays due to winter weather. Local news reports highlight ongoing weather challenges, accidents, and infrastructure issues caused by the winter storm.