We all know how tough it can be to get through these cold, winter storms. When the snow is this high, everybody has it rough. Whether it's getting out the door or out of your yard, it certainly takes work.
Mother nature has dumped a ton of snow on Mid-Missouri recently, making for some wild weather and great photo opportunities. We want you to share your snowy photos with us! Send us your snowman, your car buried with snow, your best snow angel or any other photos you'd like to share, and we'll put them in our winter photo gallery on the website.
Kids, you've heard it, and I'm sure you're dreading it. After we got all that snow next week, the scuttlebutt is we're getting another big snowstorm this evening and Tuesday.
So you pretty much know by now what to do if you get snowed in. You're pretty well prepared by now, because of last week. So now you've got to really sit and think about what's next: What NOT to do.
The first big snow storm of 2013 hit this Thursday, Feb. 21. We want to know: how did your snow day go? Did you see any cars stuck? How much snow did you get? Take our snowpocalypse survey and let us know!
Could the last gasp of winter be coming this week? The National Weather Service is predicting snow to impact this area on Wednesday night (Feb. 20) and Thursday (Feb. 21). A Winter Storm Watch has been issued, and they are projecting that a bulk of the snow should be north of Highway 36, while I-70 and Highway 50 areas could get a lot of ice, sleet and snow.
Nature straight up does not care that we are nowhere near recovering from the devastation of Hurricane Sandy. Winter Storm Athena is on her way to kick us square in the jollies.
Tropical Storm Debby may not be an actual hurricane, but that doesn’t mean she isn’t wreaking plenty of havoc – she’s already drenched Northern Florida in rain and spun off isolated tornadoes with at least one casualty.
While many Americans were enjoying the leisurely activities associated with Memorial Day weekend, there were thousands in Florida and Georgia who experienced the harshness of Tropical Storm Beryl.