Hell freezes over … in Michigan

Victor Winters waits for a bus in Detroit, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014. Temperatures broke record lows Tuesday in Michigan and residents braced against bitter winds following a storm that shuttered schools, closed government offices and contributed to at least six deaths. Lows of 14 degrees below zero were reported according to the National Weather Service. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

Traffic backs up along I-75 due to icy conditions on pavement in Detroit, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014. Temperatures broke record lows Tuesday in Michigan and residents braced against bitter winds following a multiday storm that shuttered schools, closed government offices and contributed to at least six deaths. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

In this photo taken on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014, ice forms on parts of a dock at West Bay Beach, a Holiday Inn Resort, on West Grand Traverse Bay near the Great Lakes Maritime Academy in Traverse City, Mich. (AP Photo/ Traverse City Record-Eagle, Keith King) MANDATORY CREDIT

New Orleanians woke up to temperatures in the 20s on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014, in New Orleans. On South Clairborne Avenue, carwash owner John LaGuardia arrived at work to find the freeze had turned his business into a winter wonderland complete with four foot long icicles. (AP Photo/The New Orleans Advocate, John McCusker)

Isabella Graff, left, and her brother Zadok Graff, check on the family's beef cattle on the Bill Graff Farm, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014, in Middletown, Ill. Farm animals can withstand frigid outside temperatures if they're cared for properly with food, water and shelter. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)

The cold front that has overrun most of the Midwest and eastern United States is starting to wane today, but cities are not out of the ice just yet.

Temperatures in some cities have gone above freezing, like Atlanta, but the city now needs to thaw. Fountains and various machines had shut down and need to be restarted.

This news surrounding cold weather has been present nationwide. Here are some items that caught our eye:

Hell freezes over

Residents of Hell, Mich. are becoming famous on Google News searches after the cold weather spread through the town.

They’re taking it in stride, though. The “Go To Hell” page on Facebook is using a cover photo of the town’s sign being covered in icicles.

Mayor John Colone said that he needed to “throw water” on his mouth because he absent-mindedly put his car keys near his lips and the metal stuck to his mouth.

Peacock escapes Chicago zoo, gets frozen to tree

Blue, a peacock in Dundee, Ill., a Chicago suburb, flew away from his heated pen at the Randall Oaks Barnyard Zoo and landed on a tree. The cold weather froze Blue to a tree branch.

Chicago-area firefighters had to rescue the bird from subzero temperatures. It took about 90 minutes for the peacock to be returned to his pen after getting stuck.

The zoo’s management says that Blue is now in quarantine.

Pennsylvania pizza shop doing medicine deliveries

Fox’s Pizza Den in Ligonier, Pa., is helping townspeople by organizing medicine deliveries to the ill and elderly so that they don’t have to go out in the cold.

The owner is allowing these deliveries to be requested without having to order food. Owner Tom Wynkoop said, “You have to be there for your residents.”

Still time for goose hunting

The people of South Dakota refused to let cold weather stop their hunting, as the 24th annual Central South Dakota Youth Goose Hunt was held this past weekend.

Much of the hunt had to be canceled as the game was scarce, but the day still drew 112 12- to 15-year-olds. The hunt is a tradition for the townspeople.

Proponents say the event is a good way to teach children the ethics of hunting and basic, practical skills.