Weather

Columbia received 20.5 inches of snow in February, behind only the 23.3 inches the city received in February 2011.

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Columbia Public Works suggests disposing of tree limbs by putting them on the curb during trash day; taking them to local compost facilities; or hiring a contractor.

Tell us about the road conditions where you are and what areas drivers should avoid.

Keep up with social media sharing in one spot, without leaving the Missourian's site. And join the fun by using the #CoMoSnow hashtag.

For those looking for shelter from Tuesday's snowstorm, the Salvation Army Harbor House, 602 Ann St., remains open 24 hours a day and offers beds and free meals.

Utility crews work to restore power to homes and businesses in mid-Missouri after a heavy, wet snow left many without power. Electricity was restored to Columbia customers by Tuesday afternoon, but Boone County Electric Cooperative was continuing its work as of Tuesday evening. For Mediacom customers, it was a day mostly without Internet service, but the system was repaired by mid-afternoon.

Columbia's Solid Waste and Recycling Services and Columbia Transit will resume normal service Wednesday.

Total snow depth climbs to 14 inches as residents deal with problems and delays caused by the storm.

Tell us about the road conditions where you are and what areas drivers should avoid.

Some closings and cancellations have been reported ahead of a winter storm forecast to hit Columbia late Monday and early Tuesday. The storm was expected to bring 6 to 10 inches of snow.

With a slight southerly shift in the storm's projected path, central Missouri could see higher snow accumulations.

Texas and Oklahoma have experienced blizzard conditions and several states could see tornadoes as a result of this storm. According to the National Weather Service, Columbia could see as much as 6 to 10 inches of snow Monday and Tuesday.

Despite just being hit by a thunder snowstorm last week, Columbia could be getting more snow as early as Monday evening. According to the National Weather Service, residents could see as much as 6 inches of snow Monday and Tuesday.

A snowstorm that is projected to hit Columbia late Monday has all the indicators of a major winter storm, although its exact path could change.

The city plowed half of all residential streets by Saturday morning and plans to plow every residential street by Sunday.

MU students and Columbia residents took to the snow-covered streets Thursday afternoon to help motorists trying to get home.

After warmer temperatures this weekend, another storm system that could bring rain and snow at the beginning of the week. It's too early to tell how much snow could fall in Columbia.

The previous record for Columbia, which stood for more than 100 years, was broken by more than eight inches on Thursday. 

During the storm, stalled semitrucks blocked traffic on Interstate 70. MoDOT closed part of the highway for most of the day.