OMAHA, Neb. — Dangerous winter weather can bring extreme cold and snow for parts of Nebraska through Monday. 

The National Weather Service says that very cold temperatures and strong winds are producing life-threatening wind chills ranging from -20 to -35 degrees this morning.

Frostbite can occur on exposed skin in as little as 10 to 30 minutes. Residents are urged to limit time outdoors, dress in layers, and ensure pets are brought indoors.

The extreme cold will continue through the weekend, with wind chills between -10 and -20 degrees expected during the overnight and early morning hours through Monday.

In addition to the cold, a winter storm is expected to bring accumulating snow to parts of the area. Snow chances increase Friday night and continue into Saturday morning, with the highest likelihood for measurable snowfall south of Interstate 80, especially near the Nebraska–Kansas border.

Some locations in this area have a 60 to 90 percent chance of seeing accumulating snow.

Snow-covered and slick roads are possible, particularly during the Saturday morning commute. Motorists should plan for slower travel and allow extra time to reach their destinations.

The National Weather Service says the extreme cold will have the greatest impact on vulnerable populations, including newborns, people experiencing homelessness, older adults, outdoor workers, and individuals with chronic health conditions.