Regional Outbreaks of Severe Weather Through Early Next Week; Early Season Heat Wave across the South

Active spring pattern across the center of our nation with several episodes of severe weather and heavy rainfall expected into next week. The potential for very large hail, long track tornadoes, severe wind gusts, frequent cloud to ground lightning strikes and flash flooding are in the outlook. Furthermore, dangerous early season heat wave continues for the Gulf Coast states into early next week. Read More >

Snowfall - March 24th, 2013

National Weather Service, Springfield, MO

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Event Summary

A strong upper level storm system pushed across the Missouri Ozarks and southeast Kansas in the early morning hours on March 24th through much of the day. A surface low associated with this system lifted north from the Gulf coast into the Ohio Valley. Rain early in the event changed over to all snow as colder air began to sweep into the area from the northwest. The heaviest snow occurred over a part of extreme southeast Kansas into west central and central Missouri where 5 to 7 inches of snow occurred. Snow amounts diminished rather quickly further to the south where a trace to generally 3 inches of snow occurred. Snow amounts were somewhat limited by the higher angle of the sun in late March.

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Preliminary Snowfall Totals Issued 7 AM Monday March 25 for the March 24th Event

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