14 people have now died from the natural disaster that hit Kentucky over the weekend.

Governor Andy Beshear says the most recent victims died of hypothermia in Louisville.

The news comes as parts of the state, particularly eastern Kentucky, are cleaning up from major flooding.

While we brace what's expected to be a major winter storm, the National Weather Service is predicting anywhere from 2 to 7 inches from Paducah to Pikeville.

Speaking again today from the Emergency Management Center in Frankfort, Governor Beshear is encouraging everyone to take this next storm seriously.

If you can't safely warm your home by this afternoon, make sure you call friends or family.

Go stay with them.

You know, get kids to a safe place or find one of these emergency shelters.

It's not it's not fair that we got hit again.

It's not fair that some of the same areas got flooded again.

And it's certainly not fair that we're getting hit by a snow storm while this is still going on.

But we here in the EOC and in our counties, we don't we don't get to stop because it's not fair.

We're going to push through and do the very, very best for our people.

We need the people out there to respond and make sure that by late tonight you are in a safe place.

More than a dozen emergency shelters are open across the state.

We have them listed here on the screen.

They're in Brexit.

Clay Henderson and Knox counties.

There are also shelters and Lawrence Martin McCreary, oh one, and Pulaski Counties.

The state is also housing people at some of the state parks, including more than 140 adults and kids at Jenny Wylie State Park in Floyd County.