The Kansas City area received 16.8 inches of snowfall between November 1, 2024, to Feb. 13, 2025, over 4 inches more than the average during that time frame. If the city receives the average amount of snowfall for the rest of the season, approximately 5 inches, 2024-2025 would be the ninth snowiest season in the 35 years since 1990.

With snow accumulation forecasted to be 8 inches or more and wind chills reaching below zero, Salina is preparing for its next winter storm.

WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - Meteorologist Peyton Sanders says that a winter storm is on the way to Kansas Tuesday night and Wednesday. Before the storm arrives, areas of flurries and light snow will be possible Monday night and Tuesday morning. Any snow accumulation will likely remain under 1 inch.

It’s a snow day in Kansas City, and a winter storm is blanketing the metro with several inches of snowfall early Wednesday. In Kansas City’s Northland, just over 2 inches of snow had already fallen by 7 a.m. near Liberty, and the worst is yet to come.

The Kansas Today team is tracking the latest on winter weather impacting Kansas. San Diego is expected to get hit by its first major storm of the year this week following the single slowest start to the region's typical "rainy season" in recorded history.

NEXT TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY (SYSTEM #3): This system tracks northwest to southeast along the leading edge of an Arctic blast. It has potential to be a significant snow, but we are way too far out from this storm to make even an educated guess on amounts. What we can tell you is that it is likely all snow, no rain or ice.

On Tuesday at 2:37 a.m. an updated winter storm warning was issued by the National Weather Service valid for Wednesday between midnight and 9 p.m. The warning is for Atchison, Doniphan, Leavenworth, Wyandotte,

We have 3 storms to get through that could bring 6+" regionally plus Arctic air is looking to settle in hard my midweek.

The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning beginning late Tuesday night and through Wednesday for the entire region including the Kansas City Metro.