snow, Winter Storm Warning
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The St. Louis region’s first fall snow is in the books. Snow fell steadily for much of Saturday morning, and some parts of the region saw more than a half a foot.
Early morning road conditions Saturday around St. Louis are treacherous for driving due to snow-covered roads.
Justin Sparks is leaving the Missouri Legislature after three years to join the Department of Homeland Security. Treasurer Adam Layne hopes to buy lots by Harris-Stowe and St. Louis universities. Experts say they're not worth $3 million.
FOX 2 viewers share photos from the St. Louis region's first snow this fall season. The fans could not believe their eyes. After a 6-year-old boy vanished on his way to a school bus stop one morning in 1979, family members, friends and neighbors scoured the gritty, industrial back alleys and streets of Lower Manhattan for miles.
After midnight Friday night, moisture begins to ride up and over that cold air. As the atmosphere cools down, precipitation will start as snow for most of the area. That snow becomes more widespread toward daybreak Saturday, and that is when the storm really goes to work.
Edwardsville and St. Louis area hit by heavy snow Nov 29, 2025, with up to 6 inches causing dangerous travel conditions, says NWS meteorologist Matt Beitscher.
St. Louis prepares for a snowy weekend with a Winter Weather Advisory in effect, expecting 2-4 inches of snow.
Metro-east residents woke up to an unpleasant surprise of winter weather Monday morning. Late Sunday evening and throughout the overnight hours, a mix of sleet, ice and snow hit the area, causing school cancellations and hazardous driving conditions for the morning commute. Provided
MoDOT, IDOT and troopers on both sides of the river have been battling this first big round of winter weather all day.
St. Louis faces a Winter Weather Advisory with 2-4 inches of snow and winds up to 35 mph, potentially causing hazardous conditions until midnight CST.
A Weather Impact Alert has been issued overnight Friday into Saturday for the potential for wintry weather in the region, with travel delays expected.
Some St. Louis-area residents were treated to a rare and electrifying sight Saturday morning as a wintry weather phenomenon known “thundersnow” lit up the skies.