Winter storm warning

A winter storm warning was issued for the Kansas City metro and areas to its north as heavy snow is expected Thursday into Friday creating slick roads.

For residents living in counties along the Iowa/Missouri border, a Winter Weather Advisory has been issued, and will go into effect at 9 pm Wednesday evening, ...

A total of 5 to 7 inches of snow is forecast for areas in the Winter Storm Warning. The National Weather Service in Pleasant Hill has issued two alerts for this system. Counties included in the Winter Weather Advisory are:

A winter weather advisory is in effect until 6 a.m. Friday. This replaces a winter storm warning, which was canceled. Snow will continue tonight, ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Good Thursday bloggers,. We have seen around 1 to 2 inches of snow as of 9 a.m. These are radar estimates, so you may have a different total ...

Temperatures will remain in the low to mid-20s. The snow will let up and decrease to flurries and snow showers. This includes the rest of the first round and all of the second round. We will see a new area of snow increase from South-central Kansas to Northeast Missouri. This puts Kansas City on the northwest edge. Temperatures will be in the low to mid-20s. Light to moderate snow will continue with embedded heavy snow showers.

be obtained by calling 5 1 1. ORIGINAL STORY 5:10 A.M. Wednesday, March 9th, 2022. (KMAland) -- The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning ...

Please log in to use this feature Please log in to use this feature Chance of snow 90%. Snow accumulations less than one inch..

By SALINA POSTWinter storm warnings and winter weather advisories have been issued for our area. They replace the winter storm watches issue.

The hazardous conditions could impact the morning or evening commute. The hazardous conditions could impact the morning or evening commute. The hazardous conditions could impact the morning or evening commute. The hazardous conditions could impact the morning or evening commute. The hazardous conditions could impact the morning or evening commute. Patchy blowing snow could significantly reduce visibility. Most of the expected snow will fall tonight into Thursday morning, which could impact the Thursday morning commute. Patchy blowing snow could significantly reduce visibility. Patchy blowing snow could significantly reduce visibility. In addition, Thursday morning wind chill values will likely fall to around zero to 5 below zero creating a dangerous situation for anyone that becomes stranded outdoors. Patchy blowing snow could significantly reduce visibility. Additionally, wind chill values will fall to near zero by Thursday morning.

K-State administrators announced that classes would be canceled Wednesday as the Manhattan area braces for another round of snow.

A potent winter storm will spread snow from the Rockies, Plains and parts of the South into New England, while turning into a "bomb cyclone" packing high ...

This story does not necessarily represent the position of our parent company, IBM. That national record is at least a slight possibility by Sunday, according to some model forecasts. Anywhere from 2 to 5 inches of snow fell in the Kansas City metro yesterday. Keep this in mind if you have travel plans. Even a dusting of snow is possible as far south as northern Mississippi, northern Alabama and northern Georgia, including parts of the Huntsville and Birmingham, Alabama, areas as well as the northwest Atlanta metro. A potent winter storm will spread snow from the Plains and parts of the Midwest and South into New England, while turning into a "bomb cyclone" packing high winds as it tracks up the East Coast.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Good morning bloggers,. A winter storm warning has been issued by the National Weather Service. There will be significant impacts in the ...

So, because of this analysis, Jeff Penner had higher confidence yesterday and we made the decision to take the heaviest snow a bit farther south, just like it did in the January cycle. A band of rain and snow moved in from the northwest and many of you around Kansas City saw the snowflakes mixed in with the rain, and it maximized right near Interstate 70. It actually had the highest accumulation centered just south of the KC metro from around Paola, KS to Warrensburg, MO due to that second band forming right over the city and shifting south by 3 AM Friday. An area of snow stretched across Colorado to southern Missouri, and that is exactly what is now forecast to happen in the next 36 hours An area of rain and snow was developing in Nebraska and Eastern Wyoming. This is exactly what will be happening today, as you can see below on the bottom left map. This means that the first snowflakes that fall will begin accumulating and this will help maximize the snowfall potential. For those of you following the LRC, here is another one of those "you can't make that up" moments. If you fast forward to Jan. 6, then you would know that this part of the pattern produced a band of snow from Seattle southeast to Paola, Kansas. It just barely missed the Kansas City metro in the last cycle, but it still produced 2 to 4 inches of snow just southwest of us. The snow will likely go through a transition while we get into the late afternoon and evening Thursday: So, here we are in LRC cycle three, and it is doing something so incredibly similar, but this time we have the March version. In the first two cycles of this year's LRC, we had results from this part of the pattern. The models that show the higher amounts have been redeveloping a second band of snow on Thursday evening.

... * WHAT…Light ot Moderate snow expected. Additional snow of 2 to 6 inches is expected. Wind gusts up to 25 mph across higher

A significant weather storm with a band of heavy snow is threatening to dump several inches of snow on the Kansas City area. See these charts to find out ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — WEATHER HEADLINES. Increasing clouds today ahead of our next storm system to produce significant snow Thursday; Snow begins 2-5 AM ...

You will receive critical alerts via voice and push notification regarding major, potentially life-threatening weather events. Thursday: WINTER STORM WARNING with snowfall during the day, possibly heaviest in the morning. Wind: N-NE 10-25 mph.

A snow storm moving through the region on Wednesday was causing problems on local roads. The National Weather Service at State College issued a winter ...

Drivers should expect slippery road conditions, especially in the early afternoon. A winter storm warning is in effect for northern Centre County, including the Philipsburg area, through 6 p.m., with heavy snow totaling 4 to 8 inches. The National Weather Service at State College issued a winter weather advisory for southern Centre County — including the State College, Bellefonte and Penns Valley areas — through 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Total snow accumulations of 2 to 4 inches are expected, with about 5 inches in higher terrains

Snow will overspread northeastern Kansas beginning late this evening. Snowfall is expected to continue through the day Thursday and taper off Thursday night ...

* IMPACTS: Travel could be very difficult. A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued south of I-70 where 2 to 5 inches could accumulate. 6 PM THIS EVENING TO 6 PM CST THURSDAY

BINGHAMTON, NY - Snowfall is looking a little more severe than initially thought for Broome County.

The green areas are showing the heavier snowfall rates. We will track this area as it spreads in today. The forecast is still on track with 3 to 8-inch totals ...

It will be very slick and hazardous.6 p.m. to midnight: The second band of snow will form near or just south of Kansas City and then shift southeast. Two to 4 inches will coat everything and it will be quite slick and hazardous.Noon to 6 p.m.: The snow will continue near Kansas City and become a bit lighter. Amounts farther south will be much lighter, but a new band of snow is expected to form farther south near the end of this period. By 1:45 a.m., the radar echoes were increasing in intensity and areal coverage as this large area of snow spread in from the west. This will help increase the ratios of liquid to snow at around 11-1. The second main band is likely going to form later in the afternoon or evening on Thursday. We will be monitoring this closely as this second band is really the main band for areas south of Kansas City, and it may add to totals farther north. The second main band is forming tonight and it may form as for north as Kansas City International Airport to Libety, or it may form a bit farther south. This means that we will likely be in that 3 to 5 inch range from this storm with additional amounts possible in that second band. This means that if 0.30 inches of liquid falls, then we will likely have 3.3 inches of snow. The heaviest snow was increasing west and northwest of Kansas City, as you can see here on the 1:05 a.m. radar: We will track this area as it spreads in today. The green areas are showing the heavier snowfall rates.

Snow showers are set to continue overnight into the day Thursday. The snow could be heavy at times. Snowfall totals have the possibility to be on the high side ...

TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - Closings and cancellations are already coming in to WIBW-TV due to an approaching Winter Storm. Snow will begin later tonight and last ...

Snow continues for areas along and south of I-70 Thursday night with the accumulating snow gone by sunrise Friday but there will still likely be impacts and snow covered roads in the morning. Prepare for winter like weather to end the week with snow and cold temperatures. We could see 1-3″ of snow already, by sunrise along and north of I-70. Lows in the mid 20s Winds NE 5-15, gusts up to 20 mph.