It won't be nearly as severe as the winter storm that clobbered the Chicago area over the weekend, but more snow is coming Monday afternoon, and it has warranted a Winter Weather Advisory.

A winter storm is expected to bring the Chicago area its heaviest snowfall in more than two years, with a Winter Storm Warning in effect from 3 a.m. Saturday through Sunday morning.

After snowy weekend, Chicago expected to receive up to another four inches of snow on Monday during evening rush hour.

The opening days of December it may be, but it feels like midwinter in Chicago, with record snowfall in the past week​ and even colder temperatures on the way.

A winter weather advisory will go into effect Monday afternoon for the entire Chicago area, bringing more accumulating snow and slippery conditions just in time for the evening commute. The weather advisory comes after a powerful winter storm dumped more than 11 inches of snow across northeastern Illinois and left hundreds of flights canceled over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.

About 8.4 inches of snow fell at O'Hare up to midnight on Sunday.

More than 1,400 flights were canceled at Chicago airports as of Saturday night as a winter storm bringing 6-10 inches of snow moved into the area.

A storm has already brought over eight inches of snowfall to parts of Illinois, including Chicago.

O'Hare saw 8.4 inches of snow on Saturday, making it the snowiest November day in Chicago's recorded history, according to the NWS. Wadsworth saw 11 inches of snow; Hoffman Estates, Palatine, Skokie and Valparaiso, Indiana had snow totals near 10 inches.

Transportation Security Administration officials said Sunday was expected to be one of the biggest travel days in the history of the agency.