Winter Storm Update: Heaviest Snows Takes Aim At Kansas City, Chicago

Written by on February 26, 2013 in North and South America, United States of America with 0 Comments
Image source: weather.com

Image source: weather.com

As the powerful winter storm sweeps northeastwards through tonight, it left behind an astonishing 19 inches of snow across Amarillo, TX which is a record for the day and 2nd biggest calendar day snow accumulation on record. Strong and gusty winds will continue across this region and this will make it tough for crews to clear blocked roads as drifts are as high as 6 feet.

The focus of heaviest snow tonight shifts to between Oklahoma City, Wichita to Kansas City eventually up through Missouri and into Illinois where Chicago may pick up a good 6 inches from this later Tuesday into Wednesday.

[s2If current_user_can(access_s2member_level1)]

A slightly further south and east track in this storm means Kansas City looks to escape the heaviest totals but nonetheless, a good 8-12 inches looks likely but points to the south and east may see upwards of 18 inches when all is said and done.

Below is the very latest GFS snow projections and you can see two bullseyes of heaviest snow. The first is right around the Amarillo area while the second is right around or just south of Kansas City.

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro

Courtesy/Owned by AccuWeather Pro

More later.

[/s2If][s2If current_user_is(s2member_level0)]

Join a subscription plan, [s2Get constant=”S2MEMBER_CURRENT_USER_DISPLAY_NAME” /]!

[warning]You do not have a valid subscription to access premium content exclusive to members. You will need to join a subscription plan if you would like to continue.[/warning][/s2If][s2If !is_user_logged_in()]

Sign in to read the full forecast…

Not yet a member? Start your 7 day free trial

Create your free markvoganweather.com account today to get unlimited access to Mark Vogan’s premium articles, video forecasts and expert analysis for 7 days.
[/s2If]

Follow us

Connect with Mark Vogan on social media to get notified about new posts and for the latest weather updates.

Subscribe via RSS Feed Connect on YouTube

Leave a Reply

Top