Weather

TODAY: Some will see snow Monday morning, through midday. This will mostly be areas along and north of I-70. This is where we could see 1-2 inches of snow, primarily near Marshall, Brunswick, Macon, and Moberly, with lesser totals south and east. Highs remain in the 20s, with clouds elsewhere. TONIGHT: More snow returns Monday

TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy and cold with lows around 10 degrees. Flurries possible late. TOMORROW: Light snow for areas north of I-70 through about noon. Accumulation between a dusting and 1″. Highs in the lower 20s. EXTENDED: Our next low pressure system approaches from the west on Monday night, bringing light snow before midnight, becoming more

TODAY: Frigid with temperatures in the teens and low 20s. Winds from the north could gust up to 30 mph keeping the wind chill in the single digits despite afternoon sunshine. TOMORROW: Light snow is possible Monday morning through the early afternoon, falling along and north of I-70. Totals could reach up to an inch.

TONIGHT: I’m tracking rain transitioning into snow by 5-6 PM tonight, which will last through midnight. By the time snow has ended, .5-1″ of snow can be expected, with higher totals held to the east of the state. Temperatures will drop into the upper teens by the end of the night. TOMORROW: I’m tracking clouds

TODAY: Cloudy and cold with temperatures starting out in the mid-30s, climbing near average to the low 40s. Rain chances increase in the afternoon as a cold front tracks in from the northwest; rain switches briefly to a wintry mix by sundown and then to snow in the evening. Accumulations and impacts will be light,

TONIGHT: A light scattered wintry mix remains possible with no accumulations expected and zero to very minor travel impacts. Overnight lows cool to the lower 30s with winds out of the southeast at 8-12 mph. TOMORROW: Rain remains possible throughout the first half of the day before switching over to a mix into the later

THIS AFTERNOON: Cloudy and dry with cold temperatures in the upper 30s. Breezy southeasterly winds could gust up to 30 mph, keeping the wind chill below freezing all day. TONIGHT: Moisture increases overnight with very light rain possible. Temperatures remain above freezing. EXTENDED: Rain remains light through early Saturday, but will likely switch to snow

TODAY: Friday will be warmer, with a high in the upper 30s and more clouds. A warm front will lift through the region, and try to bring a few flakes or light rain showers, but it will largely fail, as the very light precipitation will be undercut by dry air at the surface. We will

TONIGHT: Mostly clear and cold with lows in the low teens. Wind chills around 5 degrees. TOMORROW: Mostly cloudy with a few sprinkles. Gusty winds with highs in the upper 30s. EXTENDED: Tonight will be cold yet again as lows fall into the low teens with wind chills near 5 degrees at sunrise. Gusty southeast

TODAY: High temperatures will climb nicely back into the 20s, but windchills will remain in the teens for much of the day. TONIGHT: We won’t be quite as cold overnight into Friday morning, but we remain chilly, with lows in the low teens, feeling like single digits. EXTENDED: Friday will bring a warmup. However, the

TODAY: Thursday is an ABC17 Stormtrack Weather Alert Day for the cold that has returned this morning. Of course, we’re below freezing this morning and that will keep slick conditions around, but the cold itself will be dangerous with prolonged exposure, as wind chills are already hovering just above and below zero. High temperatures will

TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy with gusty winds dropping temperatures into the upper single digits. Wind chills falling below zero before daybreak. TOMORROW: Mostly sunny and cold with highs in the low 20s. EXTENDED: A dusting more of accumulation is possible over the next few hours as the last bands move through the Highway 54 corridor, then

THIS AFTERNOON: Wednesday is an ABC17 Stormtrack Weather Alert Day, as measurable snow will impact travel conditions across the region. A light dusting is possible the rest of the day but the heaviest snow has fallen, amounting to 1 to 3 inches in parts of the area. Major roads have improved early in the afternoon but