Southeast Texas is waking up to below and near freezing temperatures. Any leftover moisture will refreeze overnight, so be careful while driving on bridges and overpasses. Highs this afternoon will rise to the low-50s with lots of sunshine.

Tuesday's winter wonderland in Southeast Texas is taking on a new, uglier form thanks to an overnight hard freeze rendering roads and walkways treacherously slick.  Snow melt from Winter Storm Enzo, which dropped more than 5 inches of snow in isolated areas around Houston,

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- It's a snow day across southeast Texas! A Winter Storm brought snow and freezing rain to the greater Houston area.

The National Weather Service expects multiple inches of snow on Tuesday in Southeast Texas. This is the best estimates based on the latest forecasts.

From the lions and leopards to the flamingos and bald eagles, the animals seemed to enjoy exploring the magical snow.

Lighter winds, sunshine and dry conditions will help Southeast Texas thaw today as highs should reach the mid 40s. Following a quiet, slightly milder day, ice will be much more isolated in nature overnight tonight even as lows fall slightly below freezing.

Parts of Central and Southeast Texas woke up to snow Tuesday morning. See photos of videos shared on social media.

The rare winter storm that is hitting the southern portion of the United States became historic Tuesday morning when the Lake Charles National Weather Service office issued its first-ever blizzard warning.

The coldest temperatures of the year hit Houston overnight, with some people in Southeast Texas waking up to temps between 14 and 18 degrees, the coldest since last January's arctic outbreak. According to Space City Weather meteorologist Eric Berger,

Coco Dominguez takes a look at the trouble spots on the roads around southeast Texas on Wednesday morning.

An historic January storm dumped more deep snow along the U.S. Gulf Coast on Wednesday after bringing Houston and New Orleans to a near standstill over the past two days and burying parts of Florida's Panhandle with accumulations more typical of Chicago.