MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) – Snowfall ended on Sunday morning, leaving about 1 inch in the Twin Cities metro area with blowing snow expected to continue throughout the day. 

Snowfall totals

What we know:

Snowfall wrapped up Sunday morning, leaving behind larger accumulations further north of the Twin Cities metro. 

Here’s a look at snow totals across the state from Saturday into Sunday:

• Red Wing: 1 inch
• St. Paul: 1 inch
• Minneapolis: 1-1.3 inches
• Coon Rapids: 1.8 inches
• Hibbing: 2 inches
• Nowthen: 2 inches
• Monticello: 1.5 inches
• St. Cloud: 2.2 inches
• Alexandria: 3 inches
• Baxter: 5.5 inches
• Coleraine: 4.6 inches
• Brainerd: 6 inches
• NWS Duluth: 6.7 inches 

Minnesota crashes

By the numbers:

The Minnesota State Patrol reported that between noon on Saturday and 8:30 a.m. there were 188 property damage crashes across the state, 25 injuries, 85 vehicles off the road, 10 vehicles off the road, 10 vehicle spin outs and three jackknifed semis. 

MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) – One Minneapolis man is helping his best friend from college pick up the pieces from the impact of the California wildfires.

Impact from California wildfires

What they’re experiencing::

Brady Morphy is picking up the pieces after evacuating from his Los Angeles County home Tuesday night. Wednesday, he learned his house had been completely burned down overnight. 

“Our entire block is gone, every house. We had 10 houses on our little street,” said Morphy.

READ MORE: California fires latest: Palisades evacuations expand; 16 killed

Best friends help best friends

What they’re saying:

Morphy told his best friend Scott Meslow what happened. Meslow couldn’t stand by and do nothing. 

“I spent most of Wednesday just sort of pacing around like a caged animal,” said Meslow.

Meslow and Morphy have been best friends for nearly 20 years. Meslow wanted to make sure Morphy, his wife, and their one-year-old daughter had everything they needed to rebuild. 

So Meslow and four other people got together to help.

“We started a text chain, you know, it’s called, it’s called the Brady and Kathy GoFundMe, and it includes people I know and people I don’t,” said Meslow.

Full Circle moment of help

What we know:

Little did Morphy know, the guy he met in 2006 in college, and who were at each other’s weddings would play a crucial role in helping his family.

“I never would have expected this. And when they first reached out, Kathy and I weren’t even sure, like that was something we want to do,” said Morphy.

So far, the GoFundMe for Morphy has raised $63,000.

“I know in Brady’s position, I would be really uncomfortable, but accepting help, and it’s part of the reason I felt like we just had to say, gently as possible, like Brady, let us do this,” said Meslow.

What you can do:

Morphy and his wife Kathy are doing the day-by-day stuff, even trying to figure out where they’re going to live the next couple of days. If you’d like to help, click here for the GoFundMe. 

Minneapolis police say their officer’s quick action helped save the lives of two infants.

According to the police, officers were called to assist a 2-month-old who was unresponsive. The infant was taken to the hospital, where doctors determined the baby was suffering from a fentanyl overdose.

Narcan was administered, and the child was in serious but stable condition.

After learning the infant had been exposed to fentanyl, police returned to the original location of the incident to check on the welfare of another infant and a 2-year-old who was also at the same residence.

The infant was in medical distress when they returned, requiring officers to administer Narcan and assist with CPR while the baby was being taken to the hospital.

According to the Minneapolis Police Department, doctors confirmed the officers’ quick response saved the infant’s life.

The 2-year-old was medically evaluated and showed no signs of any issues.

“This moment is a powerful reminder of the life-saving role our officers play in the community and the important partnerships between first responders and medical professionals,” the department wrote in a statement.

At this time, police have not provided details about how the infants were exposed or if any arrests have been made in connection to the incident.