Winter Storm in Missouri, February 1 to 4, 2022

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to |a mix of sleet and snow during the late evening hours of February 1, then to all snow before ending around midday February 2. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began during the evening hours of February 2 and continued into the mid morning hours of February 3. The Cooperative Observer 3 miles northwest of Cole Camp reported a snow and sleet total of 4.5 inches along with a thin glaze of ice. Other estimates of 4 to 6 inches of sleet and snow were reported around the county. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of sleet and snow during the late evening hours of February 1, then to all snow before ending around midday February 2. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began during the evening hours of February 2 and continued into the mid morning hours of February 3. CoCoRaHS station MO-MG-7 2.7 miles east of Versailles estimated a total snow and sleet accumulation of 10 inches along with a thin glaze of ice. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of sleet and snow during the late evening hours of February 1, then to all snow before ending around midday February 2. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began during the evening hours of February 2 and continued into the mid morning hours of February 3. CoCoRaHS station MO-CM-10 8 miles south of Gravois Mills reported a total snow and sleet accumulation of 7.0 inches along with a thin glaze of ice. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

Rain changed to sleet and snow around midnight February 2 and ended late in the afternoon. After a brief lull, snow began to fall once again late in the evening of February 2 and continued into the afternoon hours February 3. The Cooperative Observer 1 mile northwest of Iberia reported a total ice accumulation of 0.10 of an inch with a storm total sleet and snow accumulation of 5.0 inches. Elsewhere around the county reports of near 6 inches of sleet and snow were reported along with a tenth of an inch of ice. Roads quickly became ice and snow covered and slippery. Schools were closed from February 2 to February 4.

Rain changed to sleet and snow just after midnight February 2 and ended late in the afternoon. After a brief lull, snow began to fall once again late in the evening of February 2 and continued into the afternoon hours February 3. The Cooperative Observer in Rolla reported a total of 7.4 inches of sleet and snow. A glaze to as much as a tenth of an inch of ice accumulation was reported. Roads quickly became ice and snow covered and slippery. Schools were closed from February 2 to February 4.

Rain changed to sleet and snow just after midnight February 2 and ended late in the afternoon. After a brief lull, snow began to fall once again late in the evening of February 2 and continued into the afternoon hours February 3. The ASOS at the Vichy airport reported around a tenth of an inch of flat ice accumulation with the first round of precipitation. Widespread public reports of total sleet and snow accumulation of 6 to 8 inches were reported around the county. Roads quickly became ice and snow covered and slippery. Schools were closed from February 2 to February 4.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began late in the afternoon and continued into the early morning hours of February 3. The CoCoRaHS station 1.9 miles northwest of Appleton City reported 6.0 inches of snow with the first round and 2.0 inches of snow with the second round, for a storm total of 8.0 inches. The Cooperative Observer in Appleton City reported a storm total of 7.3 inches. A glaze of ice was also reported across the southern sections of the county. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain sleet and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began late in the afternoon and continued into the early morning hours of February 3. Generally 3 to 6 inches of snow fell across the county, with the highest amounts in the far southeastern sections of the county. The CoCoRaHS station MO-FSA-217 near Nevada reported a total snow and sleet accumulation of 5.0 inches, while the Cooperative Observer 1 mile west of Nevada reported a total snowfall of 3.5 inches. A glaze of ice was also reported. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain sleet and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began late in the afternoon and continued into the early morning hours of February 3. Generally 4 to 6 inches of snow fell across the county. The Cooperative Observer at Stockton Dam reported a storm total snowfall of 6.0 inches. A glaze of ice was also reported. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began late in the afternoon and continued into the early morning hours of February 3. Generally 6 to 8 inches of snow fell across the county. The Cooperative Observer in Lockwood reported a storm total of 7.7 inches of snowfall, with 6 inches of it coming with the first round. A glaze to a tenth of an inch of ice was also reported. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of sleet and snow during the very early morning hours hours of February 2, then to all snow before ending around midday February 2. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began during the evening hours of February 2 and continued into the mid morning hours of February 3. CoCoRaHS station MO-LD-23 near Lebanon estimated a total snow and sleet accumulation of 5.0 inches, but was hard to measures as depths ranges from 3 to 8 inches due to blowing snow. A glaze to a tenth of an inch of ice was also reported. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began early that evening and continued into the day February 3. The third round of snow began the evening of February 3 and ending during the early morning hours of February 4. A glaze to a tenth of an inch of ice was reported around the county along with a couple tenths of snow with the initial round. Additional snow amounts with the second and third rounds resulted in total snow accumulations of 6 to 8 inches, The Cooperative Observer 2 miles west of Anderson reported a storm total of 8.0 inches of snow. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3 and 4th. Schools were closed across the county through the period. Numerous accidents were reported the county.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began late in the afternoon and continued into the early morning hours of February 3. The Cooperative observer 7 miles north of Lamar measured a total snow and sleet accumulation of 6.5 inches, along with a glaze of ice. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 2 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain sleet and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began late in the afternoon and continued into the early morning hours of February 3. A trained spotter 3 miles east of Preston reported one quarter of an inch of ice along with 4 to 6 inches of sleet and snowfall. Roads were completely covered in ice between Hermitage and Preston. The second round of snow brought additional snow of 1 to 2 inches with storm totals of 6 to 8 inches around the county. Schools were closed through the period.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to mainly freezing rain and some sleet during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow for a brief period around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began early that evening and continued into the day February 3. The third round of snow began the evening of February 3 and ending during the early morning hours of February 4. A glaze to a tenth of an inch of ice was reported around the county with the initial round. Additional snow amounts with the second and third rounds resulted in total snow accumulations of 6 to 8 inches, The Cooperative Observer in Cassville reported a storm total of 7.7 inches of snow. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, beginning the morning of February 2 and continued February 3 and 4th. Schools were closed across the county through the period. Numerous accidents were reported the county.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began early that evening and continued into the day February 3. The ASOS in Joplin reported 0.11 inches of flat ice accumulation with the initial round, with other reports of 1 to 2 inches of sleet and snow. The third round of snow began the evening of February 3 and ending during the early morning hours of February 4. Additional snow amounts with the second and third rounds resulted in total snow accumulations of 4 to 6 inches, with the higher amounts across the eastern sections of the county. The CoCoRaHS station 4.5 miles east of Carthage reported a total sleet and snow accumulation of 4.5 inches. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3 and 4th. A Carthage special Road District snow plow slid off the road and overturned the morning of February 3. Schools were closed across the county through the period.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing, rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began early that evening and continued into the day February 3. The third round of snow began the evening of February 3 and ending during the early morning hours of February 4. A glaze to a tenth of an inch of ice was reported around the county along with a couple tenths of snow with the initial round. Additional snow amounts with the second and third rounds resulted in total snow accumulations of 4 to 8 inches, with the higher amounts across the eastern sections of the county. The CoCoRaHS station 3.9 miles west of Neosho reported a total sleet and snow accumulation of 7.5 inches. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3 and 4th. Schools were closed across the county through the period. Numerous accidents were reported the county.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain sleet and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began early that evening and continued into the day February 3. The third round of snow began the evening of February 3 and ending during the early morning hours of February 4. A glaze to a tenth of an inch of ice was reported around the county along with a couple tenths of snow with the initial round. Additional snow amounts with the second and third rounds resulted in total snow accumulations of 6 to 8 inches, The Cooperative Observer 4 miles southwest of Monett reported a storm total of 7.4 inches of snow. Roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous, especially late in the day February 2 and continued February 3 and 4th. Schools were closed across the county through the period. Numerous accidents were reported the county.

Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet and snow during the early morning hours of February 2 and ended late in the afternoon. After a brief lull, snow began to fall once again late in the evening of February 2 and continued into the afternoon hours February 3. The Cooperative Observer in Fort Leonard wood reported a total of 6.5 inches of sleet and snow. A glaze to as much as a tenth of an inch of ice accumulation was also reported around the county. Roads quickly became ice and snow covered and slippery and there were numerous accidents reported, with 1 indirect fatality on Interstate 44 as a car slid off he highway due to less of control on the snow and ice covered roadway. Schools were closed from February 2 to February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. This first round brought around a tenth of an inch of ice along with 1 to 3 inches of snowfall. There was a lull in the action before a second round of snow began during the evening hours of February 2 and continued into the afternoon hours of February 3. This round brought 3 to 5 inches of snow to the county. The third round of snow that began during the evening hours of February 3 and continued into the early morning hours of February 4, affected mainly the southern part of the county with another 1 to 2 inches of snowfall. The Cooperative Observer 2 miles south southwest of Morrisville reported a storm total of 6.0 inches of snowfall. Schools were closed across the county through the entire period. Numerous accidents were reported beginning the morning of February 2 as roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. This first round brought around a tenth of an inch of ice along with 1 to 3 inches of snowfall. There was a lull in the action before a second round of snow began during the evening hours of February 2 and continued into the afternoon hours of February 3. This round brought 3 to 5 inches of snow to the county. The third round of snow that began during the evening hours of February 3 and continued into the early morning hours of February 4, affected mainly the southern part of the county with another 1 inch of snowfall. The Cooperative Observer in Buffalo reported a storm total of 6.0 inches of snowfall. Schools were closed across the county through the entire period. Numerous accidents were reported beginning the morning of February 2 as roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain sleet and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. The ASOS at the Springfield Branson National Airport reported 0.11 inches of flat ice accumulation with this round of precipitation. There was a lull in the action before another round of just snow began during the evening hours of February 2 and continued into the afternoon hours of February 3. The NWS office reported a total of 7.6 inches of snow with this round. The final round of snow dropped another 1.7 inches during the late evening of February 3 into the afternoon of February 4. Storm total snow was 9.5 inches measured at the NWS office. Schools were closed across the county through the entire period. Numerous accidents were reported beginning the morning of February 2 as roads became ice and snow covered and hazardous.

Rain changed to freezing rain during the early morning hours of February 2 before changing to snow shortly before ending. Widespread reported of a glaze to a tenth of an inch of ice was reported around the county. Roads became ice covered and hazardous. Schools were closed for the day. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. Widespread snowfall reported of 6 to 8 inches were reported around the county with the last 2 rounds of snow. Roads became snow covered and slippery with a number of accidents being reported. All schools were closed from February 2 through February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. This round produced around a tenth of an inch of ice accumulation. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. The Cooperative Observer 3 miles north northeast of Northview reported a storm total of 6.2 inches, with most of this accumulation occurring the evening of February 2 into the early morning hours of February 3. Roads became snow covered and slippery with a number of accidents being reported. All schools were closed from February 2 through February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. This round produced around a tenth of an inch of ice accumulation. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. The Cooperative Observer 2 miles east northeast of Squires reported a storm total of 6.0 inches, with most of this accumulation occurring the evening of February 2 into the early morning hours of February 3. Roads became snow covered and slippery with a number of accidents being reported. All schools were closed from February 2 through February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to freezing rain during the morning hours of February 2 and mainly affected the far northern sections of the county with mainly rain in the far south. Around a tenth of an inch of ice occurred. There was a lull in the action before the second round of snow began to fall during the late evening hours of February 2 and continued into February 3. Snow was heavy at times across the southern sections of the county. The CoCoRaHS station MO-SE-35 near Crane reported a measured 6.0 inches of snow. Other reports of 6 to 8 inches of snow was estimated to have fallen across the remainder of the county. Roads became ice covered and hazardous with numerous slide offs and accidents being reported. Schools were closed through the entire period.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to freezing rain with a little sleet mixed in the early morning hours of February 2. This round produced a glaze of ice. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of mainly snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. The snow was initially mixed with more sleet and freezing rain at the onset the evening of February 3. CoCoRaHS station MO-TX-44 3.6 miles south of Summersville reported a storm total of 4.0 inches of sleet and snow. Elsewhere estimates of total sleet and snow accumulations around 6.0 inches were reported across the northern sections of the county. All schools were closed from February 2 through February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to a mix of freezing rain, sleet, and snow during the early morning hours of February 2, then changed to all snow before ending around midday. This round produced around a tenth of an inch of ice accumulation. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. The Cooperative Observer in Hartville reported a storm total of 6.1 inches, with most of this accumulation occurring the evening of February 2 into the early morning hours of February 3. Roads became snow covered and slippery with a number of accidents being reported. All schools were closed from February 2 through February 4.

Rain changed to sleet and snow then to all snow during the early morning hours of February 2 and ended late in the afternoon. After a brief lull, snow began to fall once again late in the evening of February 2 and continued into the afternoon hours February 3. CoCoRaHS station MO-DT-14 3.5 miles east of Salem reported a total of 6.5 inches of sleet and snow. Roads quickly became ice and snow covered and slippery. Schools were closed from February 2 to February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to freezing rain with a little sleet mixed in the early morning hours of February 2. This round produced around a tenth of an inch of ice accumulation, with the higher amounts across the northern sections of the county. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of mainly snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. The Cooperative Observer 5 miles north of Wasola reported a storm total of 6.0 inches, with most of this accumulation occurring the evening of February 2 into the early morning hours of February 3. Roads became snow covered and slippery with a number of accidents being reported. All schools were closed from February 3 through February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to freezing rain with a little sleet mixed in the early morning hours of February 2. This round produced around a tenth of an inch of ice accumulation. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of mainly snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. The Cooperative Observer in West Plains reported a storm total of 4.0 inches, with most of this accumulation occurring the evening of February 2 into the early morning hours of February 3. Elsewhere COCoRaHS station MO-HL-26 7.9 miles west of Mountain View reported a storm total sleet and snow of 4.6 inches. Roads became snow covered and slippery with a number of accidents being reported. All schools were closed from February 3 through February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to freezing rain during the morning hours of February 2. Widespread reports of around 0.10 inch of ice accumulation were received. There was a lull in the action before the second round of snow began to fall during the late evening hours of February 2 and continued into February 3. Snow was heavy at times with the Cooperative Observer at the Branson Airport reporting 6.0 inches of snowfall. After another lull in the snow, another round began shortly after midnight on February 4 and ended at the beginning of the morning commute. This round brought another 3.0 inches of snowfall as reported by the Cooperative Observer at the Branson Airport, for a storm total of 9 inches. Other locations reported 8 to 9 inches around the county. Roads became ice covered and hazardous with numerous slide offs and accidents being reported. Schools were closed through the entire period.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to freezing rain with a little sleet mixed in the early morning hours of February 2. This round produces a glaze of ice. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of mainly snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. The snow was initially mixed with more sleet and freezing rain at the onset the evening of February 3. The Cooperative Observer 3miles southwest of Winona reported a storm total of 6.1 inches of sleet and snow, with most of this accumulation occurring the evening of February 2 into the early morning hours of February 3. Elsewhere the Cooperative Observer 2 miles southwest of Round Spring reported a storm total of 4.4 inches of sleet and snow. Roads became snow covered and slippery with a number of accidents being reported. All schools were closed from February 3 through February 4.

There were 3 rounds of wintry precipitation that fell across the county. Rain changed to freezing a brief period of freezing rain and sleet during the morning hours of February 2. This round produced a glaze of ice, mainly across the far northern sections of the county. After a brief lull, 2 more rounds of mainly snow impacted the county from the evening of February 2 to the early morning hours of February 4. The snow was initially mixed with more sleet and freezing rain at the onset the evening of February 3. The Cooperative Observer in Alton reported a storm total of 5.0 inches of sleet and snow, with most of this accumulation occurring the evening of February 2 into the early morning hours of February 3. Elsewhere, estimates to 4 to 6 inches of snow and sleet were reported across the far northern sections of the county.