Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

After the first winter storm of the season dropped more than 10 inches at numerous locations across Chicago's northern suburbs, the end is in sight — but not until after more snow falls. 
  
 "We’re not done," said National Weather Service meteorologist Jamie Enderlen. "Downtown (will get) maybe a couple of inches. Away from the lake, other portions of Cook County could see 3, 4 inches, maybe even 5." 
  
 As of about 2 p.m. Saturday, O'Hare International Airport had recorded 7.1 inches of snow, and Midway Airport had received 3.5 inches. 
  
  
  
 Lake County was hit particularly hard, Enderlen said. By about 2 p.m. Saturday, there were reports of 17 inches in Grayslake, 16.5 in Hawthorn Woods, and 15.5 inches in Mundelein. 
  
  
  
 McHenry County also was socked with reports of 13.6 inches in Bull Valley, 12.5 inches in Woodstock and 9.5 inches in Hebron by about 7 a.m. Saturday, according to the weather service, but miles to the south in western Will County, the news was different at about that same time. Joliet reported a mere 0.5 of an inch, with Plainfield checking in at 0.4 of an inch. 
  
 Some airlines are reporting delays of up to 20 minutes, according to the O'Hare Twitter feed, and more than 260 flights have been canceled. The airport is recommending that travelers check their flight status on airline websites. 
  
 Daytime temperatures Saturday will hover around freezing, Enderlen said. Saturday night is expected to get very cold, with temperatures in the teens and wind chills in the single digits. 
  
 The National Weather Service had issued a winter storm warning Friday for heavy snow in Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake and McHenry counties this weekend, predicting that some areas could see up to 13 inches. 
  
 The warning, which replaced a previous winter storm watch, was in effect from 9 p.m. Friday to 3 p.m. Saturday. A mix of rain and snow Friday evening transitioned to snowfall at night and was heavy at times, according to the weather service. 
  
 Parts of Cook and Will counties, including Chicago and Joliet, had been predicted to get between 6 and 12 inches, with the most accumulation in the northern parts of the counties. Parts of DeKalb, DuPage, Kane, Kendall, Lake and McHenry counties were expected to get between 8 and 13 inches, the weather service said. 
  
  
  
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 Drivers were told to expect "sharply reduced visibility," especially away from the lake, and were advised to travel cautiously. 
  
 The city's South Side was likely to receive 2 to 4 inches of snow, with 3 to 6 inches expected on the North Side, Cole Stallard, the city’s Department of Streets and Sanitation's deputy commissioner, said during a Friday afternoon news conference. 
  
 "The precipitation will begin later this evening and continue into tomorrow afternoon," Stallard said, adding that the department has "trucks on the street monitoring the conditions." 
  
 Main arterial streets will receive priority for the 210 plows that deployed at 10 p.m. Friday while snow removal trucks hit narrower streets and cul-de-sacs starting at 4 a.m. Saturday. 
  
 Stallard said the streets should be clear for Saturday’s Magnificent Mile parade on Michigan Avenue downtown. ||||| Chicago sky-watchers could be treated to a dazzling celestial display Sunday night as the sun, moon and Earth align for the first total lunar eclipse in more than three years. 
  
 Weather permitting, the entirety of North and South America will be able to witness the Earth cast its shadow upon the moon. Starting at 9:34 p.m. Central time, a dark, curved shade will become visible on the face of the moon, according to Michelle Nichols, director of public observing at the Adler Planetarium. 
  
 “It’s going to look like someone took a bite out of the moon, but what you’re actually seeing is the earth’s shadow,” Nichols said. “People ask me all the time, what’s your favorite thing about... ||||| 00:53 Soggy Ending To Holiday Weekend Meteorologist Danielle Banks looks at the potentially wet weekend ahead after Thanksgiving Day. 
  
 Winter Storm Bella not only brought the first, not to mention locally heavy, accumulating snow of the season for some in the Great Lakes and Midwest, but also was one of the heaviest November snowstorms of record for some. 
  
 Parts of the Sioux Falls, South Dakota, metro area picked up over a foot of snow in an intense snowband Friday . A similar setup impacted parts of northern Illinois on Saturday, including some of Chicagoland. Saturday afternoon, a band of heavier snow enhanced by Lake Michigan impacted Chicago, resulting in very low visibility as it pivoted through the area. 
  
 Despite lacking strong surface low pressure, these systems are notorious heavy snow generators in the Midwest. Below is a recap of the snow totals from Winter Storm Bella. 
  
 Snowfall Totals 
  
 Numerous locations from southeastern South Dakota to southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and lower Michigan have reported a foot or more of snow from the storm. 
  
 Here is a sampling of official snowfall totals around the area, by state: 
  
 South Dakota: Tea (18 inches), Sioux Falls Regional Airport (7.2 inches) 
  
 Tea (18 inches), Sioux Falls Regional Airport (7.2 inches) Iowa: George (17 inches), Waterloo (12.7 inches), Dubuque (11.7 inches), Des Moines (6.9 inches) 
  
 George (17 inches), Waterloo (12.7 inches), Dubuque (11.7 inches), Des Moines (6.9 inches) Nebraska: Near Bloomfield (16 inches), South Sioux City (6.5 inches), Valentine (4 inches) 
  
 Near Bloomfield (16 inches), South Sioux City (6.5 inches), Valentine (4 inches) Minnesota: Worthington (8 inches) 
  
 Worthington (8 inches) Illinois: Grayslake (16 inches), Chicago O'Hare (11.2 inches), Moline (9.9 inches), Rockford (8.8 inches), 
  
 Grayslake (16 inches), Chicago O'Hare (11.2 inches), Moline (9.9 inches), Rockford (8.8 inches), Wisconsin: Near Footville (17 inches), Janesville (11.5 inches), Milwaukee (6.7 inches), Madison (4.1 inches) 
  
 Near Footville (17 inches), Janesville (11.5 inches), Milwaukee (6.7 inches), Madison (4.1 inches) Michigan: Howell (16.5 inches), Kalamazoo (9 inches), Detroit (6 inches) 
  
 Howell (16.5 inches), Kalamazoo (9 inches), Detroit (6 inches) Indiana: Crown Point (5 inches), Lafayette (3.5 inches), near South Bend (3 inches), Indianapolis (1.3 inches) 
  
 Bella also produced the season's first flakes as far south as northwest Arkansas Saturday morning, and left a dusting of snow in Springfield, Missouri , as well. 
  
 <img class="styles__noscript__2rw2y" src="https://dsx.weather.com//util/image/w/bella-totals_0.jpg?v=at&w=485&h=273&api=7db9fe61-7414-47b5-9871-e17d87b8b6a0" srcset="https://dsx.weather.com//util/image/w/bella-totals_0.jpg?v=at&w=485&h=273&api=7db9fe61-7414-47b5-9871-e17d87b8b6a0 400w, https://dsx.weather.com//util/image/w/bella-totals_0.jpg?v=ap&w=980&h=551&api=7db9fe61-7414-47b5-9871-e17d87b8b6a0 800w" > Snow totals from Winter Storm Bella. 
  
 November Heavy Snow: It's Been Awhile For Some 
  
 Despite the Upper Midwest's snowy reputation, heavy snow in November outside the Great Lakes snowbelts isn't as common as you might think. 
  
 Here are some November "snowtables" from Winter Storm Bella: 
  
 Moline, Illinois: Record November snowstorm (9.9 inches total). A Nov. 29 - Dec. 1, 1974 snowstorm produced 10.7 inches of snow, but only 9.8 inches of that was in those final two November days. 
  
 Record November snowstorm (9.9 inches total). A Nov. 29 - Dec. 1, 1974 snowstorm produced 10.7 inches of snow, but only 9.8 inches of that was in those final two November days. Rockford, Illinois: Second heaviest November snowstorm (8.8 inches); existing record is 9.5 inches from Nov. 6-7, 1951. 
  
 Second heaviest November snowstorm (8.8 inches); existing record is 9.5 inches from Nov. 6-7, 1951. Dubuque, Iowa: Record heaviest November snowstorm (11.7 inches); previous record was 10.4 inches from Nov. 25-26, 1992. 
  
 Record heaviest November snowstorm (11.7 inches); previous record was 10.4 inches from Nov. 25-26, 1992. Waterloo, Iowa : Snowiest November calendar day on record (10.5 inches Friday) topping the old record of 8.5 inches from Nov. 13, 1972. (records since 1895) 
  
 : Snowiest November calendar day on record (10.5 inches Friday) topping the old record of 8.5 inches from Nov. 13, 1972. (records since 1895) Mason City, Iowa: Tied their snowiest November calendar day on record (8 inches Friday); 8 inches of snow also was measured, there, on Nov. 18, 1957. 
  
 Tied their snowiest November calendar day on record (8 inches Friday); 8 inches of snow also was measured, there, on Nov. 18, 1957. Des Moines, Iowa: Already the snowiest November since 1992 (6.9 inches total snow). 
  
 Already the snowiest November since 1992 (6.9 inches total snow). Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Second heaviest snowstorm so early in the season. Only the Nov. 5-6, 1896 was heavier so early (14.6 inches). 
  
 Second heaviest snowstorm so early in the season. Only the Nov. 5-6, 1896 was heavier so early (14.6 inches). Chicago: Second heaviest November snowstorm (11.2 inches at O'Hare Airport); Record is 12 inches from Nov. 25-26, 1895. 
  
 Second heaviest November snowstorm (11.2 inches at O'Hare Airport); Record is 12 inches from Nov. 25-26, 1895. Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Snowiest November day (7.2 inches Friday) since Nov. 26, 2001. 
  
 Chicago's O'Hare Airport had its first November with 6 inches or more of snow since 1978. 
  
 Average November snow in the Windy City is only 1.4 inches, just under 4 percent of their average seasonal snow. Their average date of the season's first 1 inch-plus snow is December 7. 
  
 Last season, it took the Windy City until January 5 to accumulate a season total of 6 inches. In fact, their first 6-inch-plus snow event of last season was Winter Storm Linus just before Groundhog Day. 
  
 Similarly, Milwaukee had its first 6-inch-plus November snow total in 20 years. In terms of snowfall so early in the season, Milwaukee only recorded four 2-day snowfall totals of greater than 6 inches before Nov. 22, dating back to the late 1800s, prior to Winter Storm Bella 
  
 Five of the past nine Novembers in the Brew City haven't even produced one-half inch of snow, total. 
  
 Across the lake, however, Grand Rapids, Michigan, has had a break so far this November, lacking measurable snow prior to this weekend system. November 2014 was their record snowiest November, with 31 inches of snow during the month. 
  
 (MORE: Winter 2015-2016 Outlook ) 
  
 Also of interest is the tendency for less snowy seasons during strong El Niños, which we are currently in. 
  
 In five previous strong El Niño seasons (1997-98, 1982-83, 1972-73, 1965-66, 1957-58), Chicago has picked up an average of only 23 inches of seasonal snow, which is 15.4 inches below the 1950-2015 average of 38.4 inches. 
  
 (MORE: Snow & El Niño ) 
  
 MORE ON WEATHER.COM: Winter Storm Bella (PHOTOS) |||||

If you're one of those people who doesn't like hearing Christmas music before Thanksgiving, you won't be pleased with weather news coming out of Chicago. Winter is arriving early in the form of a snowstorm in and around the city over the weekend, the Chicago Tribune reports. A National Weather Service winter storm warning (upgraded from an earlier winter storm watch) in effect from 9pm Friday to 3pm Saturday is predicting "heavy snow" for Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, and McHenry counties, with up to 8 inches in some areas; downtown Chicago is expected to receive closer to 2 to 5 inches. And it's not just Chicago will get dumped on by the storm named Bella, Weather.com reports. Storm warnings have been issued for northeast Nebraska, southeast South Dakota, and much of Iowa and southern Wisconsin. About 6 inches of snow in 12 hours, or 8 inches of snow over 24 hours, is expected to fall in the Upper Midwest. Blizzard conditions aren't expected, though Weather.com recommends leaving extra travel time or even canceling your trip if you were headed to one of these areas. (It begins—thanks, El Nino.)