St. Louis' first snowstorm of the near year has come and gone, leaving behind one of the biggest snowfalls in several years.

This storm system will pass farther south of our area, keeping snow more manageable. Higher amounts will fall in southeast Missouri and southern Illinois.

The St. Louis region could see more snow by the weekend, with forecasts predicting up to two additional inches after a recent storm.

The National Weather Service in St. Louis reports the snow should start Thursday evening. While accumulation is possible, meteorologists believe the system’s southern trajectory will result in ...

was most recently reportedly observed in the St. Louis, Missouri region amid the brutal winter storm, according to the National Weather Service. The phenomenon, which local television station KSDK reported was heard throughout the day Sunday, sounded more ...

A winter weather system is set to move through the St. Louis area from Thursday night into Friday morning, Jan. 10, 2025, bringing light

was most recently reportedly observed in the St. Louis, Missouri region amid the brutal winter storm, according to the National Weather Service. The phenomenon, which local television station KSDK ...

Spirit Airport workers confirmed these planes were in California for the fires and stopped in St. Louis for the night before departing back home to Quebec, Canada. Airport workers say these were the two planes that everyone around the world saw on TV fighting the fires in the Los Angeles area.

Based on those conditions, and the NWS graph, frostbite would set in at around two hours throughout the St. Louis region. Residents will also be at increased risk of hypothermia, when the body's internal temperature drops below 95 degrees, which can happen in a matter of minutes in extreme cold.

The so-called "Blizzard of '82" nor the "Blizzard of '79" weren't actually blizzards, according to the National Weather Service. Here's why.

The so-called "Blizzard of '82" nor the "Blizzard of '79" weren't actually blizzards, according to the National Weather Service. Here's why.

While most St. Louis residents have been focused on the recent snowstorms, international experts have been looking at the heat felt globally last year.