DENVER, Colo -- After several days of gray and white, the sky finally showed some blue over Colorado Friday.

The gigantic early-season snow storm is finally out of here and the snow is already beginning to melt along the Front Range. The main issue on the roads has changed from ice and snow to splashback. Watch out for areas of standing water in the metro area. That water will likely freeze again overnight Friday so make sure to check with CDOT before making any travel plans.

Temperatures will stay cold tonight with lows in the low 20s in the metro area. Some light snow will still be possible Friday night in the northern and central mountains, with areas of blowing snow. Additional accumulations will be 1 to 3 inches.

Mother Nature showed she can definitely be scary this time of year, but Halloween's forecast doesn't look too frightening. Skies will be mostly sunny over the I-25 Corridor with afternoon highs in the upper 40s.

When the kids go out for trick-or-treating, temperatures will be near 40 degrees at 6 p.m. and then drop into the mid 30s through the rest of the evening. Even though it won't be snowing, make sure to bundle the little ghosts and goblins up before they head outside!

The state's steady, two-day storm brought more than 3 feet of snow to the foothills and close to 2 feet in many metro area locations west of Interstate 25.

Here is a look at some of the most recent snowfall totals from the two-day storm:

Elizabeth 4 NW -- 18.0 inches (4:45 p.m.)
Littleton 5 WNW -- 28.5 inches (4:44 p.m.)
Centennial -- 17.0 inches (4:39 p.m.)
Greeley 2 ESE -- 12.0 inches (4:30 p.m.) 2 foot drifts
Conifer 3 SW -- 41.0 inches (3:58 p.m.)
Aurora 10 SSE -- 26.2 inches (3:49 p.m.)
Genesee -- 38.0 inches (3:32 p.m.)
Golden 12 NW -- 32.0 inches (3:30 p.m.)
Watkins 8 SE -- 19.2 inches (3:11 p.m.) 5 foot drifts
Boulder -- 18.8 inches (2:30 p.m.)
Parker 4 E -- 23.5 inches (2:27 p.m.) 5 foot drifts
Aurora 10 SSE -- 23.7 inches (2:15 p.m.)
Aurora 2 NW -- 16.0 inches (2:13 p.m.)
Broomfield 1 WSW -- 20.0 inches (2:00 p.m.)
Elizabeth 4 NW -- 16.0 inches (1:50 p.m.) 3 foot drifts
Castle Rock 1 NW -- 16.5 inches (1:30 p.m.)
Evergreen 1 S -- 38.5 inches (1:28 p.m.)
Conifer 3 SW -- 37.0 inches (1:10 p.m.)
Watkins 8 SE -- 18.0 inches (12:44 p.m.) with 4-5 foot drifts
Genesee -- 37.4 inches (12:41 p.m.)
Parker 7 E -- 13.5 inches (12:38 p.m.)
Federal Heights 2 SSE -- 16.0 inches (12:15 p.m.)
Louviers -- 22.0 inches (12:02 p.m.)
Castle Rock 1 E -- 21.5 inches (11:45 a.m.)
Littleton -- 24.5 inches (11:41 a.m.)
Simla -- 5.5 inches (11:39 a.m.)
Greeley 4 WNW -- 12.0 inches (11:03 a.m.)
Westminster 1 SW -- 27.7 inches (10:54 a.m.)
Denver's 7 -- 13 inches (10:15 a.m.)
Centennial 1 E -- 15.5 inches (10:15 a.m.)

Get updated snow totals, on our snow totals page.

The snow was off and on Thursday, ending Thursday evening for most of the metro area. By the time the storm moved out, accumulations were in the 10 to 24 inch range for the many cities. Why was the storm so steady and went on for so long? The low pressure system that developed over the Four Corners took its sweet time progressing through the region. It eventually moved northeast of the state, and spread rain and snow to the upper midwest and into the middle of the country on Friday.

Stay tuned to 7NEWS and keep checking our Web site for updates on severe weather.

Additional Storm Stories:

Storm Totals
Storm Blog
Water Woes
Comparing It 1997 Storm
Rockies Get Feet, Not Inches
Live In Denver? Streets Won't Be Plowed
Local Citizens Track Storm For Researchers