Winter storms continued through Saturday, which caused several accidents, but the storm system appears to be on the way out.

A cold front came through Saturday morning, and snow fell through Saturday night, but the storm was mostly cleared away by Sunday afternoon. Another weaker storm system is expected to move into northern Utah on Monday night and into Tuesday.

The winter road conditions lead to several car crashes and slide-offs throughout the Wasatch Front on Saturday.

In Salt Lake County there were 63 incidents leading to property damage, 6 leading to personal injury, and 10 slide-offs. In Utah County there were 14 incidents that led to damage and one vehicle slide-off. In Davis County there were 10 accidents with property damage. In Weber County there were 15 accidents with damages.

Track the storm: FOX 13′s interactive radar.

The entire state of Utah will see periods of accumulating snow through Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.

The storm is expected to impact the Friday evening commute. The snow showers will progress north from Utah County through Salt Lake County and into Davis and Weber Counties by early evening, according to the NWS.

NWS also warns of winter driving conditions and difficult traveling along I-84 from Tremonton to the Idaho border Friday night into Saturday morning. Parley’s Summit, US-40 and US-6 will see winter driving conditions beginning Friday as well.

SALT LAKE CITY –The Utah Department of Transportation spokesperson said this is the biggest winter in recent memory, and right now the department’s chief concern is making sure their employees are getting enough rest.

John Gleason, Utah Department of Transportation spokesman, said word crews worked through the night on Sunday and into Monday to keep roads clear, and he said they expect to be working hard through the coming storms.

“This has been the biggest winter that we’ve had in recent memory here, especially with the icy conditions,” Gleason said. “We’ve had to have a lot of our guys out around the clock, and now getting them rested up becomes important, especially because we’re expecting another round tomorrow. We have all of our resources out. It becomes a round the clock type of an event.”