LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: The Super Bowl and a wave of winter weather sweeping the South are on a collision course right here in Georgia. The approaching snow and ice storm already is affecting operations at one of the nation's busiest airports, Atlanta's Hartsfield. CNN's Brian Cabell is there now. He's got the latest. Brian, how does it look out there?</s>BRIAN CABELL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, it still looks like we haven't had a bit of snow, and we see a little bit of blue sky, but it is getting cold here. But Super Bowl travelers are bound to be very disappointed -- some of them -- because we have been told by Delta Airlines here in the last hour or so that about half of their flights into Hartsfield International Airport and out of Hartsfield International Airport have been canceled for the day. We asked why. They said, well, first of all, there is some snow in other southern airports, but, secondly, it's primarily a precautionary move. They don't want travelers to become stranded in airports, in particular here in Atlanta where, of course, all the hotel rooms have been taken up by the Super Bowl fans. The snow, of course, is coming in from the West. It's dumped a lot of snow in Mississippi and Alabama. Some of it is coming into the western part of Georgia. Carrollton, Georgia, about an hour from here, has gotten an inch or so of snow. It's hitting some of the roadways. No major problems so far. Of course, the weather will get worse here in Atlanta throughout the day; perhaps some snow, some sleet, some ice. It will be especially bad, we're told, tomorrow. And then on Sunday it might get a little bit better, but if the Super Bowl fans can't get to Atlanta, that will be a problem. We'll just have to wait and see. I'm Brian Cabell, CNN, live at Hartsfield International Airport.</s>HARRIS: All right, thanks, Brian.
Wave of Winter Weather on Collision Course with Super Bowl