Lake-effect snow develops from narrow bands of clouds that form when cold, dry arctic air passes over a large, relatively mild lake.

The snow falling across North Texas is dry and fine, so it won't stick on the roads, but be aware of possible black ice. Unfortunately, it isn't snowman making snow. Some of the snow is called lake effect snow, which happens when cold air moves over warm water, picking up the moisture and developing into snow.

COLD WEATHER ADVISORY: For Northwestern Pocahontas County through 10AM, Tuesday, February 18th. Winds and cold air will result in wind chill values below zero much of the morning. Down to negative 10 and in some cases lower. Use extreme care if heading outside as frostbite and hypothermia are a real risk. Temperatures are expected to […]