The second major winter storm of 2025 continues to brew and now threatens to drop snow and ice along a 1,500-mile corridor of the southern U.S.

Storm Cora is headed for Georgia in the coming hours, and the National Weather Service is continuing to predict snow and ice impacts on the Northeast Georgia region.

Another massive winter storm is forecast to pummel the southern and eastern U.S., with impacts from Texas to the Carolinas.

The South Carolina Department of Transportation has crews mobilized across the state for possible snow and ice impacts associated with Winter Storm Cora.

The Tennessee Valley could see some of the heaviest snowfall, with 6 inches expected on Friday. A wide swath of the country is under winter weather warnings and advisories and will see impacts including "widespread closures, treacherous travel, scattered power outages, and downed branches," the weather service said.

Areas in the north Georgia mountains will see between 3-6 inches of snow with locally higher amounts possible farther north into the mountains. Snowfall totals of 1-2 inches will be common around I-20 with 0.1-0.25 inch of ice possible. The northern suburbs in metro Atlanta will see between 2-3 inches of snow.

As a massive winter storm continues to batter the Midwest, metro Atlanta is bracing for its own bout of potential winter weather. So, how likely is it that we'll see snow?

Several inches of snow and sleet accumulations are likely in far north Georgia. 11Alive has issued a Weather Impact Alert.

Storm Blair has brought snow and ice to multiple states. This week is forecast to bring Winter Storm Cora across the Southeast.