Kenton and Campbell Counties have dialed back the level 2 snow emergencies declared on Saturday to level 1 snow emergencies, as of 2 p.m. and 12 noon Sunday, respectively. Boone County remains at level 2, as of Sunday afternoon. Several cities have also begun downgrading their snow emergencies.
Level 1 snow emergencies correspond to hazardous road conditions. Drivers should exercise caution, and vehicles should be moved off public streets to make room for snow trucks. Level 2 snow emergencies are more severe, and driving should be limited to essential travel only. Workers are advised to contact their employers to check if it’s safe to go work.
Low temperatures and high wind chills are expected to continue throughout Sunday. Steady winds are expected to produce wind chills between -5 degrees and -15 degrees, depending on where you’re located. Temperatures at CVG around 9 a.m. Sunday morning hit 0 degrees exactly, tying for the lowest ever temperature ever set at the airport in 1901, according to the National Weather Service. Advisories against cold weather in all three counties are in effect until 11 a.m. Monday.
[10:32 AM] Here is a statement with low temperatures observed this morning, December 14. We hit an even 0° at the NWS office in Wilmington.
At the Cincinnati Northern Kentucky Int Apt, the low of 0° ties the record for the day, previously set in 1901.https://t.co/XheZNc4zWp — NWS Wilmington OH (@NWSILN) December 14, 2025
Each county has its own emergency notification system, which residents can learn about at the links below. All systems are free.
- Boone County emergency notifications
- Kenton County emergency notifications
- Campbell County emergency notifications (scroll to section labeled “Smart911.”)
You can view the precipitation radar below or at the National Weather Service’s dedicated radar page. Stay up to date with announcements and warnings at weather.gov or at the National Weather Service’s X page.
Refresh the page for up-to-date radar results.