Winter Storm and Extreme Cold in Missouri, December 22 to 24, 2022

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. The COOP observer NEVM7 approximately 1 mile west of Nevada reported 1.6 inches of snow. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 34 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. The COOP observer APCM7 in Appleton City reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to gusty winds.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. The COOP observer LAMM7 approximately 7 miles to the north of Lamar reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Roads became slick and completely snow covered, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 30 to 35 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. The Stockton Dam COOP observer STOM7 reported 2.9 inches of snowfall. Additionally, CoCoRaHS observer MO-CD-4 approximately 6 miles south of Stockton reported 1.0 inches of snow. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 32 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The COOP observer LKWM7 in Lockwood reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 25 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-JS-30 approximately 4.5 miles east of Carthage reported 2.4 inches of snowfall. The JLN ASOS reported 0.03 inches of flat ice accumulation due to the freezing drizzle. Other snow reports across the county varied from 1.5 inches southwest of Carl Junction to 2.0 inches just north of Joplin. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 43 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-JS-30 approximately 4.5 miles east of Carthage reported 2.4 inches of snowfall. The JLN ASOS reported 0.03 inches of flat ice accumulation due to the freezing drizzle. Other snow reports across the county varied from 1.5 inches southwest of Carl Junction to 2.0 inches just north of Joplin. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 43 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. Law enforcement in Neosho reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Additionally, CoCoRaHS station MO-NW-4 reported 1.7 inches in Shoal Creek Estates. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to gusty winds. A vehicle crash involving two cars and one injury occurred on Interstate 49 approximately one mile south of Joplin.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. Law enforcement in Neosho reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Additionally, CoCoRaHS station MO-NW-4 reported 1.7 inches in Shoal Creek Estates. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season. A vehicle crash involving two cars and one injury occurred on Interstate 49 approximately one mile south of Joplin in northern Newton County.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately two hours before transitioning to snow. The COOP station at the Springfield National Weather Service Office reported 3.0 inches of snowfall, while reports across the remainder of the county ranged between 2 to 3 inches of snow. The SGF ASOS also reported 0.02 inches of flat ice accretion from the freezing drizzle. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 38 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. A six hour ground stoppage took place at the Springfield-Branson National Airport due to the snowfall, slick conditions, and reduced visibilities.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-LW-9 approximately 9 miles northwest of Miller reported 2.5 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 33 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. Four separate accidents occurred as a result of the slick conditions, one of which included a tractor trailer overturning on Interstate 44 that resulted in a three hour delay. A total of 6 vehicles were damaged and 8 injuries were reported across the four separate accidents.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-LW-9 approximately 9 miles northwest of Miller reported 2.5 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 33 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season. Four separate accidents occurred as a result of the slick conditions, one of which included a tractor trailer overturning on Interstate 44 that resulted in a three hour delay. A total of 6 vehicles were damaged and 8 injuries were reported across the four separate accidents.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately two hours before transitioning to snow. The COOP station at the Springfield National Weather Service Office reported 3.0 inches of snowfall, while reports across the remainder of the county ranged between 2 to 3 inches of snow. The SGF ASOS also reported 0.02 inches of flat ice accretion from the freezing drizzle. Due to extreme cold conditions that limited treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 38 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. A six hour ground stoppage took place at the Springfield-Branson National Airport due to the snowfall, slick conditions, and reduced visibilities. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. Snowfall amount reports ranged from 1.5 inches 4 miles east of Goodman to 2.5 inches as reported by law enforcement 3 miles west northwest of Anderson. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. Snowfall amount reports ranged from 1.5 inches 4 miles east of Goodman to 2.5 inches as reported by law enforcement 3 miles west northwest of Anderson. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-BY-3 approximately 3 miles north of Seligman reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Other snow reports across the county varied from 0.8 inches southwest of Purdy to 2.0 inches southwest of Monett. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 30 to 37 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. A vehicle crash with one minor injury occurred south of Cassville on Missouri Highway 112 after the driver lost control on snow covered roads and slid into a ditch.

A public observer in Lincoln reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Other snow reports across the county varied from 1.0 inches in Cole Camp to 1.3 inches approximately 4 miles north northeast of Warsaw. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 35 to 39 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. A single vehicle crash with two minor injuries occurred on Northeast County Road 12753 after the vehicle traveled off of the roadway and overturned.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. A public report via social media estimated 2.0 inches of snowfall in Florence. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 31 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-BY-3 approximately 3 miles north of Seligman reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Other snow reports across the county varied from 0.8 inches southwest of Purdy to 2.0 inches southwest of Monett. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of road treatment, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 30 to 37 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. A vehicle crash with one minor injury occurred south of Cassville on Missouri Highway 112 after the driver lost control on snow covered roads and slid into a ditch. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. An estimated 1 to 2 inches of snow fell across the county. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusty winds.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-PL-21 approximately 5 miles east southeast of Aldrich reported 1.0 inches of snowfall. Other snow reports across the county varied from 0.5 inches northwest of Dunnegan to 1.0 inch in Morrisville and Halfway. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 41 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. A vehicle crash with two injuries five miles east of Bolivar on Missouri Highway 32 after the driver went off the roadway and overturned.

The CoCoRaHS observer MO-CM-20 located approximately 8 miles south of Gravois Mills reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Additionally, CoCoRaHS observer MO-CM-2 approximately 6 miles southwest of Brumley reported 2.5 inches of snow. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 30 to 35 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. A public observer in Clever reported 2.5 inches of snowfall. Additionally, the COOP observer BLNM7 approximately 2 miles southwest of Billings reported 1.4 inches of snow. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 30 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. A public observer in Clever reported 2.5 inches of snowfall. Additionally, the COOP observer BLNM7 approximately 2 miles southwest of Billings reported 1.4 inches of snow. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with winds over 30 mph. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

The CoCoRaHS observer MO-CM-20 located approximately 8 miles south of Gravois Mills reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Additionally, CoCoRaHS observer MO-CM-2 approximately 6 miles southwest of Brumley reported 2.5 inches of snow. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous. Further, reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 30 to 35 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-SE-15 approximately 5.5 miles east of Emerald Beach reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 38 mph.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-SE-15 approximately 5.5 miles east of Emerald Beach reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with winds to 38 mph. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-DL-10 approximately 3 miles north northeast of Urbana reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 31 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-DL-10 approximately 3 miles north northeast of Urbana reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with winds over 30 mph. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. An estimated 1 to 2 inches of snow fell across the county. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 40 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. A public report from 2 miles northwest of Northview reported 2.9 inches of snowfall. Additionally, COOP observer MRFM7 approximately 2 miles north northeast of Marshfield reported 2.1 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 37 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. A vehicle crash with one moderate injury occurred on Missouri Highway B approximately 7 miles north of Rogersville after the driver travelled off the side of the road and struck a few trees.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. A public report from 2 miles northwest of Northview reported 2.9 inches of snowfall. Additionally, COOP observer MRFM7 approximately 2 miles north northeast of Marshfield reported 2.1 inches of snowfall. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. A vehicle crash with one moderate injury occurred on Missouri Highway B approximately 7 miles north of Rogersville after the driver travelled off the side of the road and struck a few trees. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. An estimated 1 to 2 inches of snow fell across the county. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds to 40 mph. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-LD-26 5 miles northwest of Phillipsburg reported 3.0 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 30 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. A pile up of 20 to 30 vehicles, including tractor trailers and passenger vehicles, occurred at the 142 mile marker in the eastbound lane of Interstate 44 around 1 PM CST. Six people were injured, with the interstate remaining closed for nearly six hours.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. A public report of 1.8 inches was observed in Eldon. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 32 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. Snowfall accumulation reports ranged from 1.0 inches at the COOP observer station in Ozark Beach to 2.5 inches in Branson via a public report. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 41 mph across the county. Two separate accidents involving four total vehicles lead to three injuries.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. Snowfall accumulation reports ranged from 1.0 inches at the COOP observer station in Ozark Beach to 2.5 inches in Branson via a public report. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, further impacted during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 41 mph across the county. Two separate accidents involving four total vehicles lead to three injuries. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-LD-26 5 miles northwest of Phillipsburg reported 3.0 inches of snowfall.resulting in periodic blowing snow. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with winds over 30 mph. A pile up of 20 to 30 vehicles, including tractor trailers and passenger vehicles, occurred at the 142 mile marker in the eastbound lane of Interstate 44 around 1 PM CST. Six people were injured, with the interstate remaining closed for nearly six hours. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. A public report of 1.8 inches was observed in Eldon. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds over 30 mph. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. A public report approximately 5 miles northeast of Fort Leonard Wood reported 1.5 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 32 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one hour before transitioning to snow. A public report approximately 5 miles northeast of Fort Leonard Wood reported 1.5 inches of snowfall though snowfall amounts were likely higher as observations included more than 15 hours of blowing snow. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds over 30 mph. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-DG-6 3.7 miles south southeast of Mansfield reported 2.5 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 27 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. A snowfall amount of 2.5 inches was reported at a CoCoRaHS station in Mansfield. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 37 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-DG-6 3.7 miles south southeast of Mansfield reported 2.5 inches of snowfall. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. A snowfall amount of 2.5 inches was reported at a CoCoRaHS station in Mansfield. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds over 35 mph. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. Snow reports ranged from 1.0 inches in Rosati to 3.0 at the COOP observer station RRGM7 in Rolla. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 39 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-TX-44 approximately 3.6 miles south of Summersville reported 1.5 inches of snowfall. Another snow report from CoCoRaHS observer MO-TX-41 approximately 1 mile northeast of Houston reported 1.5 inches of snow. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 31 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. Snow reports ranged from 1.0 inches in Rosati to 3.0 at the COOP observer station RRGM7 in Rolla. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds to 40 mph. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-TX-44 approximately 3.6 miles south of Summersville reported 1.5 inches of snowfall. Another snow report from CoCoRaHS observer MO-TX-41 approximately 1 mile northeast of Houston reported 1.5 inches of snow. Snowfall amounts may have been underestimated as nearby observations at Fort Leonard Wood contained blowing snow for 15 hours. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-FSA-065 1.8 miles northwest of Salem reported 1.0 inch of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 31 mph across the county.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The CoCoRaHS observer MO-FSA-065 1.8 miles northwest of Salem reported 1.0 inch of snowfall. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. An estimated 1 to 2 inches of snow fell across the county. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 40 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. An estimated 1 to 2 inches of snow fell across the county. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The snow continued until 5 pm CST before transitioning to a light freezing drizzle or mist until precipitation ended at 8 pm CST. A public report of 4.0 inches of snowfall was observed 6 miles west southwest of Brandsville. CoCoRaHS observer MO-HL-30 approximately 11 miles west of West Plains reported 2.0 inches of snow. The UNO ASOS also reported 0.02 inches of flat ice accretion due to the freezing drizzle. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to wind gusts upwards of 35 to 47 mph across the county resulting in periodic blowing snow. There were reports of two separate vehicle crashes involving a total of three vehicles and resulting in three reported injuries.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The COOP observer RNDM7 in Round Spring reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Other snow reports across the county varied from 1.5 inches 7 miles northeast of Mountain View to 2 inches near Eminence. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to gusty winds. MODOT reported that Missouri Highway 19 was closed between Alton and Winona due to the snow conditions.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the early morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The COOP observer RNDM7 in Round Spring reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Other snow reports across the county varied from 1.5 inches 7 miles northeast of Mountain View to 2 inches near Eminence. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season. MODOT reported that Missouri Highway 19 was closed between Alton and Winona due to the snow conditions.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The snow continued until 5 pm CST before transitioning to a light freezing drizzle or mist until precipitation ended at 8 pm CST. A public report of 4.0 inches of snowfall was observed 6 miles west southwest of Brandsville. CoCoRaHS observer MO-HL-30 approximately 11 miles west of West Plains reported 2.0 inches of snow. The UNO ASOS also reported 0.02 inches of flat ice accretion due to the freezing drizzle. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season. There were reports of two separate vehicle crashes involving a total of three vehicles and resulting in three reported injuries.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The COOP observer ALTM7 in Alton reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Roads became completely covered and slick, with reduced visibility during the snowfall due to gusty winds. MODOT reported that Missouri Highway 19 was closed between Alton and Winona due to snow conditions.

A minimum wind chill of -28 degrees was reported at the Monett AWOS station in the early morning on December 23rd with a minimum temperature of -6 degrees that morning. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 2 degrees in Wheaton to 5 degrees at Shell Knob, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -11 degrees and -8 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -24 degrees was reported at the a Mesonet station in Lamar during the early morning hours of December 23rd. Elsewhere, wind chills were as low as -22 degrees in Irwin. A low temperature of -7 degrees was reported during the evening of December 22nd at the Lamar Mesonet station. Additionally, minimum wind chills on December 24th ranged from -9 degrees at the Lamar Mesonet station to -10 degrees at the Irwin Mesonet station.

A minimum wind chill of -31 degrees was reported at the Cole Camp COOP observer station during the evening on December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -8 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 2 degrees in Cole Camp to 5 degrees at the Warsaw AWOS, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -12 degrees and -10 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -31 degrees was reported at the Camdenton AWOS station during the evening on December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees measured during the morning on December 23rd. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 2 degrees in Camdenton to 8 degrees in Osage Beach, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -11 degrees and -7 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -28 degrees was reported at the Wah Kon Tah RAWS station during the evening on December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -8 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 3 degrees at Wah Kon Tah to 5 degrees in Stockton, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -10 degrees and -6 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -30 degrees was reported at the Sparta Mesonet station during the evening on December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 2 degrees in Rogersville to 6 degrees 2 miles southwest of Nixa, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -8 degrees and -4 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -20 degrees was reported at the Lockwood Mesonet station during the late afternoon on December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees measured during the late evening of December 22nd. In addition, the morning low temperature on December 24th measured 3 degrees at Lockwood, with a minimum wind chills of -2 degrees.

A minimum wind chill of -27 degrees was reported at the Pumpkin Center Mesonet station during the evening on December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -8 degrees measured during the morning on December 23rd. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 2 degrees in Pumpkin Center to 3 degrees in Buffalo, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -12 degrees and -7 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -28 degrees was reported at the Salem Mesonet station during the late evening on December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -7 degrees measured during the overnight hours leading into December 23rd. In addition, minimum wind chills at Salem Mesonet station and Sinkin RAWS station on December 24th were recorded at -12 degrees and -10 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -28 degrees was reported at the Ava Mesonet station during the overnight hours leading into December 23rd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees measured during the morning on December 23rd. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 3 degrees in Ava to 5 degrees 3.1 miles northeast of Vanzant, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -12 degrees and -7 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -30 degrees was reported at a Springfield Mesonet station during the overnight hours leading into December 23rd with a minimum temperature of -8 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 2 degrees in Fair Grove to 4 degrees at the Springfield ASOS station, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -10 degrees and -14 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -34 degrees was reported at the West Plains Mesonet station during the early morning hours of December 23rd with a minimum temperature of -7 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 4 degrees in West Plains to 6 at the West Plains ASOS in Pomona, with minimum wind chills at those two stations of -15 degrees and -12 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -27 degrees was reported at the Joplin ASOS station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -6 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 3 degrees in Webb City to 5 degrees at the Carthage Elementary School, with minimum wind chills ranging from -9 at the Joplin ASOS to -1 degrees in Webb City.

A minimum wind chill of -31 degrees was reported at the Conway Mesonet station during the overnight hours leading into December 23rd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 2 degrees in Conway to 5 degrees at the Lebanon AWOS, with minimum wind chills of -15 in Conway.

A minimum wind chill of -31 degrees was reported at the Mt Vernon RAWS station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -8 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 3 degrees in Mt Vernon to 4 degrees 1.9 miles west of Hoberg, with minimum wind chills ranging from -12 at the Mount Vernon RAWS to -10 degrees 1.9 miles west of Hoberg.

A minimum wind chill of -34 degrees was reported at the Vichy Rolla ASOS station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -8 during the overnight hours leading into December 23rd. In addition, the morning low temperature on December 24th was reported as 4 degrees at the Vichy Rolla ASOS, with a minimum wind chill of -14 degrees.

A minimum wind chill of -27 degrees was reported in Rocky Comfort during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -7 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 0 degrees in Noel to 3 degrees in Rocky Comfort, with minimum wind chills of -4 and -10 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -28 degrees was reported at the Osage Beach AWOS station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -6 degrees. In addition, the morning low temperature on December 24th was 7 degrees with a wind chill of -12 degrees.

A minimum wind chill of -26 degrees was reported at the Versailles Mesonet station during the early morning of December 23rd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees. In addition, the morning low temperature on December 24th was 2 degrees with a minimum wind chill of -10 degrees.

A minimum wind chill of -20 degrees was reported at the Neosho Mesonet station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -5 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 1 degrees at the Neosho AWOS station to 5 degrees in Cliff Village, with minimum wind chills of -3 degrees and -2 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -28 degrees was reported at the Dora Mesonet station during the late evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -6 degrees. In addition, the morning low temperature on December 24th was 5 degrees, with a minimum wind chill of -10 degrees.

A minimum wind chill of -32 degrees was reported at the Mesonet station 3 miles northeast of Rolla during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees during the early morning of December 23rd. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 3 degrees 6 miles southeast of Newburg to 4 degrees 2 miles north of Rolla, with minimum wind chills ranging from -13 degrees 3 miles northeast of Rolla to -11 degrees in St James.

A minimum wind chill of -31 degrees was reported at the Pleasant Hope mesonet station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -7 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 3 degrees at the Bolivar Elementary School to 5 degrees in Pleasant Hope, with minimum wind chills ranging from -14 degrees at the Bolivar AWOS to -10 degrees in Pleasant Hope.

A minimum wind chill of -31 degrees was reported at the Fort Leonard Wood AWOS station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -8 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 3 degrees in Dixon to 5 degrees in St Robert, with minimum wind chills of -10 and -11 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -23 degrees was reported at the Timber Mesonet station during the early morning of December 23rd with a minimum temperature of -8 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 4 degrees in Timber to 5 degrees at the Twin Pines Conservation Area, with a minimum wind chill of -7 degrees in Timber.

A minimum wind chill of -21 degrees was reported 2.7 miles southwest of Taberville during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -6 degrees. In addition, a morning low temperature on December 24th was reported as 5 degrees 2.7 miles southwest of Taberville, with a minimum wind chill of -5 degrees.

A minimum wind chill of -31 degrees was reported at the Branson West AWOS station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -6 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 4 degrees in Reeds Spring to 8 degrees in Kimberling City, with minimum wind chills of -12 degrees and -1 degree, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -30 degrees was reported at the Mesonet station 3 miles north northeast of Table Rock during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -6 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 5 degrees at the Reuter RAWS site to 8 degrees in Branson, with minimum wind chills of -10 degrees and -9 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -29 degrees was reported at the Houston Mesonet station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 3 degrees at the Roby RAWS station to 4 degrees in Cabool, with minimum wind chills of -10 degrees and -9 degrees, respectively.

A minimum wind chill of -22 degrees was reported at the Nevada Mesonet station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -4 degrees. In addition, the morning low temperature on December 24th was 5 degrees with a minimum wind chill of -5 degrees.

A minimum wind chill of -36 degrees was reported at the Seymour Mesonet station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -9 degrees. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 1 degree in Marshfield to 4 degrees in Rogersville, with minimum wind chills ranging from -16 degrees in Seymour to -8 degrees at the COOP station 4 miles west southwest of Marshfield.

A minimum wind chill of -37 degrees was reported at the Mansfield Mesonet station during the evening of December 22nd with a minimum temperature of -11 degrees during the early morning of December 23rd. In addition, morning low temperatures on December 24th ranged from 1 degree in Mansfield to 3 degrees in Mountain Grove, with minimum wind chills of -17 degrees and -14 degrees, respectively.

A light glaze of freezing drizzle began in the morning hours of December 22nd and lasted approximately one to two hours before transitioning to snow. The COOP observer ALTM7 in Alton reported 2.0 inches of snowfall. Due to extreme cold conditions and the ineffectiveness of treatment options, roads became completely covered and dangerous, with reduced visibility during the snowfall along with gusty winds. Impacts were further magnified by occurring during the morning rush hour and being the first significant snow of the season. MODOT reported that Missouri Highway 19 was closed between Alton and Winona due to snow conditions.