MEMPHIS, Tenn. — While those living in the Memphis area are dealing with freezing conditions and icy roadways, those in north Tennessee are still recovering from flooding. 

Snow blanketed the City of Dyersburg overnight. Residents and those still needing to head to work woke up to miles of compacted ice on the roadways. 

According to officials, the city experienced up to five inches of snow.

“We came down 412 and came up by 40. It was covered up but it was ok. It was drive-able. You just got to be careful and be smart going slowly. Don’t hit your breaks so hard,” said Roman Brown.

“Really slick. A bunch of sliding. Not too much water. Just a bunch of ice. Seen a couple cars that was off the road,” said resident Xazadrin White.

While some are clearing their driveway and parking lots of snow, others are just trying to maneuver through flooded roadways.

The city is still recovering from flooding caused by rising levels at the North Fork of the Forked Deer River. Multiple roadways were blocked Wednesday morning with access only being given to business owners and people living in that area.

According to the city officials, the river crested Tuesday at 25 feet and is expected to continue to drop.

Despite levels dropping, temperatures also continue to drop, which means some flooded areas may freeze over, according to the WREG Weather Experts.

However, the freezing temperatures and flooded roadways aren’t stopping some residents from heading outside.

“I’m actually getting groceries for a customer. I’m doing Instacart. So I’m trying to make me a little money on this cold day,” said resident Omar Jenkins.

One woman and her daughter decided to brave the freezing temperatures to help loved ones in need.

“I’m going up there to make dinner and make sure that they’re ok,” said resident Kylee Zapp.