Daily Forecast

TODAY: Showers remain widespread throughout the afternoon and evening hours before exiting out the northeast after 9 pm. Temperatures remain into the lower 40s. TONIGHT: Rain moves out after the dinner hour, leaving us wet at the surface, with more potential for fog overnight into Friday morning.ADVERTISING EXTENDED: Temperatures stay above freezing again, through Friday

TODAY: Thursday is another foggy day, with dense fog advisories across the entire region until 12 p.m. We expect reduced visibilities all morning. Rain returns by 9-10 a.m. in the south, spreading areawide by noon. This rain continues through the evening, wrapping up by 10 p.m. in the far north. Most have a chance at

TONIGHT: Fog becomes widespread tonight, dropping visibility under half a mile. Rain moves in around daybreak with lows in the upper 30s. TOMORROW: Showers likely through late afternoon. Highs in the mid-40s. EXTENDED: Dense fog is expected to develop again this evening and last into tomorrow with warm air continuing to move over cold ground.

TODAY: Afternoon highs reach into the lower 40s with mostly cloudy skies. Fog remains widespread into the region with a dense fog advisory in effect until noon Thursday. Winds switch out of the northwest up to six mph. TONIGHT: Overnight lows cool to the upper 30s with mostly cloudy skies and remaining fog. EXTENDED: Rain

TODAY: Rain persists this morning, until leaving the region shortly after 7 a.m. Rain will be gone by 9 a.m., but fog will linger, and possibly drizzle. Either way, it will be a dreary and damp day, with low visibilites lasting into the afternoon. With this, temperatures will struggle to warm again. Expect a high

TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy with showers returning late. Fog developing overnight. Lows in the upper 30s. TOMORROW: Showers ending by late morning, but drizzle is possible under cloudy skies. Highs in the mid-upper 40s. EXTENDED: After a cloudy start to Tuesday, we can expect another round of rain by evening, with temperatures holding in the upper

TODAY: We are melting this morning, but still have some slick spots from Monday’s ice. This should improve, as temperatures continue to rise. We will also see drier conditions, as rain lifts to the north leaving us with chances for spotty showers or drizzle through the morning. This afternoon should be less drizzly, but clouds

THIS EVENING: Winter impacts are over for Mid-MO but rain still continues into tonight. Rain spreads areawide after sundown and could be heavy at times overnight, but no freezing is expected. Temperatures remain just above the freezing mark in the mid-30s. TOMORROW: Rain clears out by the morning commute while much of Tuesday looks drier.

TODAY: Icy conditions from the a.m. may persist through midafternoon but increasing chances for nonfreezing rain and warmer temperatures will slowly melt this away. Rain returns from the south slowly overnight. TONIGHT: Temperatures will hold near but likely above freezing tonight as rain rates pick up. Parts of southern Mid-MO could receive over a half

TODAY: Monday is the last of our ABC 17 Stormtrack Weather Alert Days, but it may be the most dangerous for travel. As warmer air returns to the region, it will encounter remnant cold air at the surface. Rain returning with this warm air, will freeze at the surface, creating icy conditions through the morning.

TONIGHT: An ABC 17 Stormtrack Weather Alert Day is in effect as I’m tracking light freezing rain moving over mid-MO after midnight. Temperatures at the surface will be in the mid 20s with temperatures in the upper atmosphere just above freezing. This is why we will observe rain freezing as it hits the ground. TOMORROW:

TODAY: Extreme cold comes to an end this morning but wind chills remain well below freezing all day. As arctic air departs, rain will be right on its heels tonight and could cause icy roads for tomorrow morning. TOMORROW: Freezing rain begins early Monday morning with road and surface temperatures below freezing. How long it

TONIGHT: I’m tracking temperatures cooling back down into the low single digits with a clear sky over mid-Missouri. With winds slowly increasing in intensity throughout the early hours tomorrow morning I’m expecting wind chills to once again be below zero. This is why the ABC 17 Stormtrack Weather Alert Day is in effect. TOMORROW: I’m

TODAY: Mostly sunny but breezy and bitterly cold with highs barely out of the single digits. The wind chill remains near or below zero all day. TOMORROW: Dangerous cold is now set to last through early Sunday with morning wind chills below zero. Although we are tracking recovering temperatures by the end of the weekend,

TONIGHT: Overnight lows cool to just under zero degrees as wind chills bottom out at into the negative teens. Winds remain out of the northwest at 8-12 mph with gusts up to 25 mph possible. TOMORROW: Saturday sees mostly sunny skies with highs only reaching into the early teens. The current ABC 17 Stormtrack Weather

TODAY: Arctic air has returned behind another round of snow with highs today struggling out of the single digits. With a heavy breeze the feels-like will be below zero all day. TONIGHT: Temperatures fall to below zero overnight due to quiet conditions. Winds continue to gust up to 20 mph. The feels-like drops as low

TODAY: After the return of snow overnight, Friday will be noticeably colder than Thursday. Highs may not climb out of the single digits for many. A forecast of 10 degrees is expected in Columbia through the heat of day. We’ll have some sunshine early, with more clouds returning late in the day. TONIGHT: Expect temperatures

TONIGHT: Snow moves into the region after 5 pm beginning in Chariton and Macon counties. As the night continues on, the snowfall continues to move to the southeast becoming widespread by 9 pm. Snowfall totals range from a T-1″ north of I-70 with up to a trace possible south of I-70. TOMORROW: Winds switch out

TONIGHT: Snow moves into the region after 5 pm beginning in Chariton and Macon counties. As the night continues on, the snowfall continues to move to the southeast becoming widespread by 9 pm. Snowfall totals range from a T-1″ north of I-70 with up to a trace possible south of I-70. TOMORROW: Winds switch out

TODAY: It’s another mild day ahead, with warmth that moved in on Wednesday, sticking around. We’ll have highs in the mid-to-upper 30s, ahead of an arctic cold front that returns this evening. Winds through the day will remain light and southerly, until around the dinner hour, when the arctic front drops in and ushers in