Home Care In Cleveland Heights, OH

The National Weather Service in Cleveland is sharing preliminary snowfall reports for Northeast Ohio.

CLEVELAND — Northeast Ohioans are starting to dig themselves out of the heavy snow that has hit our region on Friday. But just how much snow have we seen so far in Greater Cleveland and elsewhere?

According to the National Weather Service in Cleveland, Maple Heights has gotten the most snow of any area in Northeast Ohio since the storm began. Other communities like Cleveland Heights, Macedonia, and Parma have also been pounded.

Here are some of the total snow amounts on the ground as of late Friday night:

Keep in mind that we're not done with the snow yet. The Winter Storm Warning for Ashtabula, Geauga, and Lake counties is in effect until 10 p.m. on Saturday. Meanwhile, Erie and Huron counties will be under the Winter Storm Warning until 4 a.m. Sunday.

Want more? Here's an expanded look at the snow totals throughout Northeast Ohio as of 11 a.m. Saturday, according to the NWS:

**********************12 HOUR SNOWFALL**********************

...Ashtabula County... 2 ESE Pierpont 8.5 930 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 ENE Jefferson 3.0 530 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 WSW Conneaut 2.5 830 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 NNW Conneaut 1.5 730 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 N Cherry Valley 1.5 723 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 E Orwell 0.6 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 W Geneva 0.4 645 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 3 E South Madison 0.3 820 AM 1/20 Trained Spotte

...Crawford County... 3 WSW Tiro 1.2 627 PM 1/19 Trained Spotter

...Cuyahoga County...2 W Russell Center 1.5 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 3 SW North Royalton 1.5 815 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 SE Strongsville 1.3 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 SSE Garfield Heigh 1.3 526 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 ESE Broadview Heig 1.1 810 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 SSE Mayfield 0.8 904 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Pepper Pike 0.7 815 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Seven Hills 0.5 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 SE Woodmere 0.2 845 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Cleveland Hopkins Ai T 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 NE Westlake T 850 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 S Brooklyn T 715 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 ENE Lyndhurst T 920 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Erie County... 1 SW Birmingham 3.2 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

....Geauga County... South Russell 6.0 720 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 WSW Burton 1.5 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Chardon 0.8 810 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 W Burton 0.8 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 S Montville 0.5 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 3 WSW Auburn Corners 0.5 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 ESE South Thompson 0.3 802 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 WNW Novelty 0.2 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 3 SW Chardon T 730 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Hancock County... 1 SSW Findlay 0.8 750 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

....Holmes County... 4 E Killbuck 0.5 805 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Huron County... 3 NW New London 1.6 535 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 3 N Willard 0.5 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Lake County... 1 E Mentor 1.0 930 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 3 W South Madison 0.5 630 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 SSE Waite Hill 0.3 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 SE Concord T 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter North Madison T 755 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Lorain County... 3 SE Elyria 0.8 720 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 S Vermilion 0.5 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Elyria 0.2 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 ESE Lorain T 752 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Lucas County... 2 ENE Maumee 3.0 400 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Mahoning County... 1 NNW Canfield 0.6 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Medina County... 2 N Lodi 1.1 845 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 SSE Seville 1.0 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 ESE Hinckley 0.8 815 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 SSE Sharon Center 0.5 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 E Homerville 0.5 1010 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 SSE Wadsworth T 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Portage County... Hiram 1.0 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 S Brimfield 0.6 846 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 ENE Mogadore 0.3 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Richland County... 1 W Mansfield 2.0 1000 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 ENE Lexington 2.0 600 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 5 NW Mifflin 1.0 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Mansfield Lahm Airpo 0.9 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Sandusky County... 2 NE Bettsville 0.2 815 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Seneca County... 3 N Republic 0.3 745 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Stark County... 3 NW Waynesburg 0.8 820 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Summit County... Reminderville 1.0 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 SE Sagamore Hills 1.0 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 3 SSW Barberton 0.5 730 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 N Stow 0.5 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Akron-Canton Airport 0.5 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 NW Macedonia 0.3 900 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 W Barberton 0.2 1025 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 NW Tallmadge 0.1 800 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Trumbull County... 1 WNW Newton Falls 1.3 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 NNW Bristolville 1.0 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Youngstown Regional 0.8 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter Cortland 0.3 745 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 1 NE Cortland 0.1 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Wayne County... 3 ENE Doylestown 1.0 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 ENE Wooster 0.5 805 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter 2 SSE Rittman 0.3 700 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

...Wood County... 2 WSW Bowling Green 0.1 844 AM 1/20 Trained Spotter

Some important weather resources for you to check as we move through the wintry conditions:

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Up to 5 inches of snow covered parts of Northeast Ohio early Friday, with more on the way.

The late-morning update of the winter storm warning from the National Weather Service called for up to 8 more inches, with the highest amounts in the western cities of Northeast Ohio. The advisory runs until early Saturday morning.

Western counties and cities in Cuyahoga County were some of the most affected thus far. Other places were hit less, but snow affected nearly every county in Greater Cleveland.

The weather service provided an update of overnight snow totals at 11:15 a.m., based on snowfall reports gathered by trained spotters shortly after dawn.

The most snow that fell overnight could be found in Elyria in Lorain County, with 4.7 inches measured by 8:45 a.m. Elsewhere in Lorain County: Sheffield Lake (2.8 inches), Penfield Township (2.2 inches), Lorain (1.8 inches), Amherst (1.6 inches) and Vermilion (1.2 inches),

Rocky River in Cuyahoga County saw the second most snow in the region overnight, with 2.9 inches measured at 8:30 Friday morning. This was followed by Lakewood (2.7 inches) and North Royalton (2.5 inches).

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, where official snow accumulation is measured for the area, received 2.4 inches of snow, according to a spotter’s report at 7:00 a.m.

Several Cuyahoga County places saw 1.5 to 2 inches of snow, including Mayfield, Parma, Seven Hills, Strongsville, Euclid and Cleveland Heights.

Brooklyn, Lyndhurst, Woodmere, Broadview Heights, Chagrin Falls, Shaker Heights, and Garfield Heights all saw 1 to 1.5 inches of snow.

In Portage County, Streetsboro received 2.5 inches by 6:30 a.m. This was followed by Rootstown (1.5 inches) and Hiram and Brimfield Township, each with an inch of snow.

Lake County saw the highest snow accumulation in the last 12 hours in Mentor, with 2.3 inches at 10:00 a.m. Painesville and Mentor-on-the-Lake follow this with 2 inches each, and Concord Township, North Madison, and Willoughby with 1.5 inches each.

Burton in Geauga County had 2.2 inches of snow at 8 a.m. This is followed by Auburn Corners (1.3 inches) and Montville Township, Chardon, and Russel Center all with 1.2 inches of snow.

The most snow in Summit County was 1.6 inches in Barberton at 8:30 a.m. This was followed by Macedonia (1.4 inches) and Stow (1.2 inches).

Medina County saw 1.5 inches at Homerville at 8:57 a.m. This was followed by Lodi (1.3 inches), Litchfield Township (1.2 inches), and Hinckley Township (1.1 inches).

Finally, the most snow found in Ashtabula County was a tie between three places. Conneaut, Geneva and Cherry Valley all saw 1.3 inches of snow. South Madison saw 1.2 inches, and Ashtabula and Orwell saw an inch of snow.

The hazardous winter storm watch is expected to end by Saturday morning, although there will be consistent snow until Friday night.

Zachary Smith is the data reporter for cleveland.com. You can reach him at [email protected].

OHIO (WOIO) - A severe snow storm is hitting Northeast Ohio.

Lake effect snow develops Friday afternoon and continue in the area Saturday night.

Most will see over four inches, but you could have more than a foot of snow in the heavy lake effect snow bands.

Here is the latest information on snow emergencies, parking bans, warming centers and more.

Get the latest 19 First Alert Forecast

Closings/Delays in Northeast Ohio

Download the 19 First Alert Weather App

PARKING BANS

Drivers may face dangerous conditions Friday during their travels in Northeast Ohio.

Several local officials have issued snow parking bans. Here’s a list of active parking bans and closures in our area. The list will be updated.

19 First Alert Safety Guide: Are you prepared for severe weather?

See weather conditions across Northeast Ohio with the First Alert Camera Network

SNOW EMERGENCIES

Authorities across Northeast Ohio have issued snow emergencies due to travel conditions. Roads may be snow-covered or slick. Drivers should adjust their speeds accordingly.

Remember: If your windshield wipers are on, your headlights should be on. Clear your windows, headlights and tail lights of snow before heading on the road. Leave home early in case of traffic issues.

The Ohio Committee for Severe Weather Awareness explains the snow emergency classifications as such:

LEVEL 1: Roadways are hazardous with blowing and drifting snow. Roads may also be icy. Motorists are urged to drive very cautiously.

LEVEL 2: Roadways are hazardous with blowing and drifting snow. Roads may also be very icy. Only those who feel it is necessary to drive should be out on the roads. Contact your employer to see if you should report to work. Motorists should use extreme caution.

LEVEL 3: All roadways are closed to non-emergency personnel. No one should be driving during these conditions unless it is absolutely necessary to travel or a personal emergency exists. All employees should contact their employer to see if they should report to work. Those traveling on the roads may subject themselves to arrest.

SEND PHOTOS & VIDEO: Share your content with 19 News, and you may see it on TV or online.

Severe Weather Checklist: Get a copy you can keep at home.

WARMING CENTERS

AKRON

CANTON

CLEVELAND

SOUTH EUCLID

RICHMOND HEIGHTS

Copyright 2024 WOIO. All rights reserved.

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio –Almost four years after opening, Mojo world eats & drink, 2196 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights, has closed. Chef/owner Michael Herschman posted to his personal Facebook page that economic challenges pushed him into the difficult decision that resulted in closing Dec. 23.

“The last year’s economic challenges were no match for us to win and had to make the hard decision to close our doors.

“Since being Executive chef at Lopez from 2010, purchasing Lopez in 2017, then reviving the MOJO small plates concept in 2019, which went off like a bang, later to be almost crushed by the pandemic after 2 months after rebranding, the business just couldn’t rebound to where it had been from before the shutdown,” he wrote.

He thanked staff, guests and community members who supported the business.

“The challenges of the hospitality industry are like none other and sometimes you have to choose to turn off the lights and start a new chapter,” he said and ended with a prediction of returning to the hospitality industry.

“We wish everybody a healthy, happy and safe New Year, and look forward to cooking for you in the near future.”

RELATED: Mojo opens in Lopez on Lee spot (photos, video)

Paris Wolfe writes about food, dining and drinking for Cleveland.com. You can reach her with story ideas at . Follow her on Instagram @pariswolfe.

Be one of the cool kids and follow all Cleveland.com’s food, dining and drinking coverage in the weekly “DineDrinkCLE” newsletter. It curates the latest on openings, closings, tastings and other events, plus recommendations, features and guides from our team of writers and critics. SUBSCRIBE Follow us on Instagram @dinedrinkcle

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (WOIO) - A popular spot in Cleveland Heights is getting a multimillion-dollar upgrade and renovation.

Neighbors in the Cedar-Fairmount area are eagerly awaiting the return of Nighttown.

After the storied restaurant, bar and music venue closed its doors during the pandemic, the ownership group behind Red The Steakhouse got involved and has invested nearly two years in remodeling and refreshing the historic space.

Before renovations began, Nighttown’s new owners assessed all the artwork inside and safely stored that which was deemed valuable to the restaurant’s brand.

Many of the original elements of the space have been preserved, like the doors, stained glass, bars, and the stage in the main dining room.

The space will look and feel like the Nighttown everyone remembers, but with significant, and necessary modernization, according to General Manager, Stephanie Pack.

The space has all new flooring and new mill work, a dropped ceiling to accommodate HVAC and plumbing work that was necessary in the building.

The kitchen has been completed gutted and replaced with all new state of the art equipment.

The main dining room and lounge both have new banquet seating, and the renovation team is installing a new custom bar top and a new copper ceiling in the same style as the original, which had to be replaced.

All the rooms will now be set up with AV systems for programs and presentations, much like they do at Red.

And the new ownership is flipping the main entrance to rear of the restaurant to be closer to the more than 200 public parking spaces in adjacent garage.

The bathrooms have been renovated and the flow of the space eliminates the need for guests to walk through the kitchen to get from the patio or dining rooms to the bathrooms.

Pack says they are excited to welcome the public back to one of the neighborhood’s most iconic spots.

She says they’ve invested a lot of their renovation dollars in things they may not necessarily be able to see, but were necessary to run a modern business, like better HVAC systems and getting adequate power and water to the space.

They are in the final phase of construction but setting a target opening date hinges upon final installation of some elements and upcoming inspections.

Copyright 2023 WOIO. All rights reserved.