Live from ABC News headquarters in New York City.

This is Good Morning America.

We do begin here with the wicked weather for millions of Americans this morning.

Parts of the Great Lakes region seeing a foot of snow or more.

Powerful winds blowing across the I-95 corridor right now.

Ginger is here at the desk with the latest Ginger.

Good morning.

Good morning. So Ryan was probably fighting those Midtown Manhattan 53 mile per hour gusts last night.

I don't know if you all felt them, but very windy up to New Haven, Connecticut.

And if you add snow, like we did, you're going to have travel delays in the hundreds yesterday and a mess on the roads.

Overnight, a bomb cyclone moving across the Great Lakes and Northeast.

Winds gusting over 60 miles per hour from Grand Rapids, Michigan to Cleveland, Ohio, paired

with a few inches of fresh snow, creating sudden whiteouts.

Authorities urging people to stay off the roads unless travel is absolutely necessary. Waves crashing into the North Pier Lighthouse in St. Joseph, Michigan.

In Buffalo, punishing winds up to 67 miles per hour, sweeping people off their feet.

Are you okay?

Toppling trees and power lines.

WKBW reporter Michael Schwartz reporting as the storm roared. The waves are just wild here in Hamburg, New York again on the shores of Lake Erie.

The lake effect snow intensifying the nightmare on the roads, making visibility near zero.

In Iowa, a 14-car pile-up forced police to shut down part of I-35.

One person was killed.

So prepare yourself for a windy day, anywhere from Baltimore and Delaware, right up through

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