President Donald Trump has declared emergencies in 10 states.

The states are: Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, Maryland, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Indiana, and West Virginia.

This comes as more than 20 states have declared emergencies as Winter Storm Fern rips through the US this weekend.

‘Stay Safe, and Stay Warm!’ the Republican wrote. ‘We are working closely with FEMA, Governors, and State Emergency Management teams to ensure the safety of everybody.’

At least three people between the ages of 30 and 67 were found dead in Manhattan and Brooklyn on Saturday morning.

They are believed to have died from weather-related conditions.

A man and a woman were found separately in Brooklyn, while a man was discovered in Manhattan.

Temperatures were below freezing heading into Saturday as the Big Apple prepares for Winter Storm Fern to dump up to 18 inches on the concrete jungle.

Two women in New York City were seen bundled up ahead of the storm after three bodies were found in Brooklyn and Manhattan.

A Southwest flight was pictured taking off from Nashville, Tennessee, despite the rough condition and poor visibility on Saturday.

The Southern state is estimated to get up to six inches of snow this weekend.

Parts of the South, Midwest, and Southeast will see thunder ice, thunder sleet, and thunder snow, according to the Washington Post.

The rare phenomenon occurs when lightning and thunder occur during a snowstorm.

Nearly 133,000 Americans are without power due to Winter Storm Fern, according to PowerOutage.us.

The majority of those affected live in Texas, with 61,600 residents without electricity.

Louisiana follows with nearly 30,000 people, and New Mexico with 10,000.

The Big Apple is expected to be one of the hardest hit areas during Winter Storm Fern and could see up to two inches of snow per hour, according to NBC New York.

Manhattan is at a 94 percent chance of getting six inches of snow and at a 48 percent chance of getting up to 12 inches, the National Weather Service predicted.

JFK Airport is at a 90 percent chance of getting six inches, and a 60 percent chance of getting a foot.

LaGuardia Airport is almost guaranteed to get at least six inches, with a 92 percent chance of 12 inches.

Across the river, in Hoboken and Newark, New Jersey, residents will more than likely at least six inches of snow.

Little Rock broke a nearly 130-year snow record on Saturday after six inches of the powdery mix fell on the city.

The previous record was four inches in 1899.

Arkansas Governor, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, declared a state of emergency.

The storm has also broken another record for the highest number of counties simultaneously under a winter storm warning.

Tennessee Highway Patrol Sergeant Ellis warns drivers that stopping a vehicle on the current road conditions can be very difficult and dangerous.

‘Going isn’t the problem – stopping is,’ he said in a video. ‘Please don’t test these roads.’

He showed thick ice on the roadway and his car, as well as snow on the ground.

The Southern state has declared an emergency.

Parts of the state could see up to six inches of snow this weekend.

Ohio joins the 20 other states to declare an emergency as Winter Storm Fern continues to barrel through the US.

Governor Mike Dewine ‘proactively declared’ an emergency ‘due to the damaging and dangerous conditions Winter Storm Fern is expected to bring to our state this weekend.’

‘I continue to encourage everyone to stay home unless it’s absolutely necessary to be out,’ he wrote on X.

More than 11,300 flights have been canceled in the US across Saturday and Sunday as the country braces for a massive storm, which began on Friday.

American Airlines has canceled nearly 1,000 flights on Saturday, followed by Southwest with nearly 600.

Dallas-Fort Worth and Charlotte remain the most affected areas in the country.

More than 100,000 Americans are without power as Winter Storm Fern rampages across the US.

The majority of outages are in Texas, where 54,500 people have been cut off, followed by New Mexico at nearly 12,000 homes, according to PowerOutage.us.

Officials are worried about blackouts.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott, whose state faced deadly blackouts in 2021, assured his constituents that the Lone Star State’s power grid has ‘never been stronger’ or ‘more prepared’.