storm

There are numerous videos that have been shared from across the state showing how everyone is coping with the first major winter storm of the season.

You probably know by now that Missouri is in for a major winter storm because you've heard the warnings from the National Weather Service, but the real sign of doom is the arrival of Jim Cantore. The Weather Channel's storm nerd has now arrived in Kansas City.

If there is any way you can avoid it, authorities are warning that you should not travel through most parts of Missouri and Illinois on Sunday as conditions are expected to be treacherous.

Education Day returns. Thousands of students will pack the arena for the loudest game of the season. A special 10 AM puck drop allows schools to bring students to the game for an exciting life and educational experience

I share this with a bunch of disclaimers, more than a little trepidation and want to be clear that this is not my prediction. However, I think it's worth sharing just because it's possible. A meteorologist from Accuweather is predicting a blizzard could develop over central Missouri Friday, but the National Weather Service does not appear to agree - yet.

It's not a winter storm until internet superstar weatherman Frankie MacDonald says it is. Better brace yourself if Frankie's right as he's just issued his urgent warning about Missouri's part of the incoming winter storm.

City officials of Canton, Missouri have issued an apology for confusion encountered during the April 27 severe weather threat.

Damage from the July 13 windstorm that tore through Quincy is still clearly visible along city streets. Things are finally starting to return to normal in Quincy, but the volume of debris left from the storm will take some time to clean up.

A recent storm that ripped through Quincy took with it many of the western Illinois city's oldest and grandest trees — including one giant black oak thought to be nearly 300 years old.

An army of volunteers assisted the elderly and disabled to remove debris from their properties over the weekend. They worked in high heat and humidity along with some rain at times as part of the "Neighbors Helping Neighbors" campaign. Unfortunately, they were able to do just so much.  Most of them needed to return to work today. Much more needs to be done in the city's recovery. With th