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Another round of winter weather hits Missouri

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Another round of winter weather hits Missouri

Watch out for slick roadways, bridges and overpasses today in Missouri. A mixture and snow and rain could make a challenging commute.

Some schools, especially in mid-Missouri, have also ended classes early today because of freezing rain and possibly 1 to 2 inches of snow. The St. Louis area is expected to get 1-2 inches of snow, along with a rain and snow mixture. Freezing rain and snow are also possible today across southwest Missouri. Northeast Missouri is expected to get less than one inch of snow. Western and northwest Missouri had a bout of light snow and sleet this morning that is anticipated to taper off by noon.

A winter storm watch is in effect for southern Missouri from Friday night through Saturday night. Three to six inches of snow is possible, along with a glaze of ice.

Southeast Missouri could also get accumulating snow Friday through Sunday, mainly south of Cape Girardeau.

For the latest information on weather and Missouri road conditions, click here.

Kolkmeyer: Missouri transportation talks are happening behind scenes (AUDIO)

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One of the GOP leaders in the Missouri House is disappointed that voters rejected a ten-cent gasoline tax increase in November.

State Rep. Glen Kolkmeyer, R-Odessa, presides over the Missouri House on March 26, 2018 (file photo courtesy of Tim Bommel at House Communications)

State Rep. Glen Kolkmeyer, who is the outgoing House Majority Caucus Chair, tells Missourinet talks are happening “behind the scenes.”

“I’ve been talking to some of the people in the (transportation) coalition about what is possible down the road,” Kolkmeyer says. “Some people want to wait, some people want to file something right away.”

Kolkmeyer supported Proposition D, saying it would have provided the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) with additional money, and would have provided the Missouri State Highway Patrol with a dedicated funding source.

Despite backing from Governor Mike Parson (R), Lieutenant Governor Mike Kehoe (R), the Missouri Chamber of Commerce and the Teamsters and other labor organizations, Proposition D failed by about 173,000 votes statewide on November 6.

Kolkmeyer, who served for 20 years as chief of the Wellington-Napoleon Fire Protection District in western Missouri, says MoDOT needs additional funding. He says a snow-related crash last week in Bates City highlights how many people drive Interstate 70.

“We had to transport crossways in the middle of I-70 and also blocking an on-ramp of I-70 at Bates City, the 31-mile marker,” says Kolkmeyer. “And traffic was backed up over five miles for that.”

A Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) crew plows snow on Highway 59 near northwest Missouri’s Oregon on November 25, 2018 (photo courtesy of MoDOT)

Kolkmeyer notes MoDOT has dealt with several rare November snowstorms.

“MoDOT, they’re doing a great job getting our highways cleaned as fast as they can. In our area we had five inches of snow on top of a thick layer of ice,” Kolkmeyer says.

Missouri’s 17-cent gasoline tax has remained the same since 1996. Proposition D supporters say that because of inflation, Missouri’s 17-cent gasoline tax is worth just seven cents of the value it had 22 years ago.

Kolkmeyer, who represents Jackson, Johnson and Lafayette Counties, was re-elected to his fourth and final House term in November. He received about 69 percent of the vote to defeat Democratic challenger Connie Simmons.

While he will return to the House in January, Kolkmeyer will not be part of the House GOP leadership team in 2019. The new Majority Caucus Chair will be State Rep. Sonya Anderson, R-Springfield.

One southwest Missouri lawmaker who’s leaving office at the end of December because of term limits predicts Missouri lawmakers will tackle the transportation issue again in January.

State Rep. Charlie Davis, R-Webb City, told Missourinet the day after the November election that lawmakers will have to make a decision about additional funding for road repairs for MoDOT.

“Because the last thing we want to do is have to do a lot of work after an accident happens and a bridge collapses etc.,” Davis said on November 7. “So I think the Legislature this next year is going to do some good things for transportation in Missouri.”

One possibility is a proposal that House Speaker-designee Elijah Haahr, R-Springfield, pushed in 2018. His bill would have indexed vehicle user fees to the cost of inflation.

Haahr testified before a House committee in March, saying that his plan to index those fees would generate about $174 million annually for the state’s road fund.

Haahr has noted that Missouri’s current vehicle license and registration fees haven’t changed in more than 30 years.

The 2019 legislative session will begin on Wednesday January 9 in Jefferson City.

 

Click here to listen to the full interview between Missourinet’s Brian Hauswirth and State Rep. Glen Kolkmeyer, R-Odessa, which was recorded on November 28, 2018 at the Statehouse in Jefferson City:

Copyright © 2018 · Missourinet

Missouri experts discuss latest unfavorable federal assessment on climate

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Thirteen federal agencies contributed significantly to the Fourth National Climate Assessment which was released Friday by the U.S. Global Change Research Program (USGCRP), a federal program mandated by Congress.
The assessment report included dire warnings, noting that, 16 of the past 17 years have been the warmest ever recorded by human observation. It says planet Earth has warmed 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit since 1901 and the dominant cause is human activity.

Climate Assessment Report (Image courtesy of KOLR-TV)

“The wildfires we’ve seen in California, the extreme weather patterns we’ve been seeing, the massive amounts of drought we’ve been having on our farmers here in Missouri, are due to man-made climate change,” said Caleb Arthur, CEO, and founder of Springfield based Sun Solar, which also serves markets in the Kansas City, Columbia, and St. Louis areas.

A few other summary findings in the report included changes in the economy, as well as the health and well-being of Americans.

The report also states climate change will disrupt economic growth, causing losses in infrastructure, and impact air quality and the transmission of disease through insects and food.

Arthur said installing solar panels is a way to help mitigate climate change.  “Solar panels will obviously produce no carbon whatsoever and no pollution,” Arthur said.  Arthur said in a typical home, you’re saving about three loads of coal having to be burned to produce power for that home just by using solar panels.

He also contends solar panels work exactly the same as regular electricity with lower monthly costs than utility bills.  “There’s a big myth that solar is either completely free from the federal government or that it costs a million dollars and it’s hard to obtain,” explained Arthur.  “Your payment in your solar system in most parts of Missouri are going to be a lower payment than your current utility bill.”

But Missouri State University professor and head of the Department of Geography, Geology, and Planning, Toby Dogwiler, said bigger changes need to be made.

“Although those will make a dent, we’re going to have to address this through both national and international policy,” Dogwiler explained, “we’ve got to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide being released through our economic functions in the U.S. And around the world.”

He said even though the U.S. is just a small percentage of the planet in terms of population, it produces a lot of carbon dioxide.  “China surpassed us as the leading emitter of carbon dioxide. When you think about how many more people in China, they’re the biggest absolute emitter now for the last few years, but the U.S. is still the biggest per capita,” said Dogwiler.

He explained why we need to make a change as soon as possible.  “Just because of the carbon dioxide that’s already been released that we’re going to deal with those changes for probably at least the next 100 to 200 years,” Dogwiler said, “but if we stopped right now, we could head off the worst of the forecast. If we don’t stop for 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 more years, we’re going to keep getting further down that road where we’re past the point of no return.”

(Missourinet media partner KOLR-TV contributed this report)

Blizzard conditions cripple travel in northern Missouri

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Up to nine inches of snow fell in northern Missouri Sunday from a storm that brought blizzard conditions through the area.  Road closures included I-29 from the Iowa border to Mound City in the northwest portion of the state. An overnight accident in Davies County blocked traffic on I-35 north of Cameron.

Runway at Kansas City International Airport Sunday during snow storm (Image courtesy of KCI)

Roadways across northern Missouri, generally north of I-70 remained covered in snow. Several roads in the northwest corridor of the state remained closed into Monday morning, including a portion of U.S. 59 in Holt County and Missouri Route 46 in Nodaway County.  Travel on I-70 west of Columbia was discouraged by MoDOT (Missouri Department of Transportation) from Sunday evening into Monday morning.

Across the Midwest from Kansas through northern Missouri into Illinois, 14 million people were under a blizzard warning Sunday.  Thousands of flights were canceled or delayed, with the biggest impact being felt at Kansas City International Airport (KCI), which was closed due to low visibility Sunday afternoon.  Fourteen fights, all prior to 6:30 a.m. Monday were canceled at KCI.

The heaviest accumulation of snow in Missouri occurred in St. Joseph in the northwest part of the state, which saw nine inches.  Four to eight inches fell across the Kansas City area.

Meteorologist Spencer Mell with the National Weather Service in Pleasant Hill said hazardous road conditions were largely the result of wet conditions prior to the snowfall.  “The rain that preceded the snow froze on contact on those roads and created those very icy conditions, and made it unable for MoDOT to treat those roads beforehand,” said Spencer.  “They’re playing a little bit of catchup to try and get those roads clear.”

Mell said the heavy accumulation extended eastward in Missouri.  “We did see those higher snowfall totals ranging anywhere from four-to-eight inches across the northern and northeastern part of the state,” Spencer said.

The National Weather Service in Chicago said the worst of the weather in its region would occur late Sunday night. Nearly 20 million were under a high-wind advisory in an area extending from Kansas into Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa.

Whiteout conditions in northern Missouri Sunday and Sunday night hampered travel for many residents returning home at the end of the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.  The Sunday after the holiday is typically the busiest travel day of the year in the United States.

Mell said morning drive in the Kansas City area would be treacherous due to lingering ice.  “With the rain starting the system and then changing over to snow, a lot of that rain and the initial snow was liquid on the roadways and then froze, so we are still seeing some very icy conditions across much of the Kansas City area,” said Mell.  High temperatures in Kansas City will remain below freezing until Wednesday.

Five-point-three inches of snow fell Sunday at KCI, the second heaviest snowfall on record in November, behind 7.5 inches on February 2, 2014. The record is 9.1 inches of snow which was set on Nov. 29. 1923.  Most schools in the Kansas City area are closed Monday as well as numerous schools in and near mid-Missouri’s Columbia.

The National Weather Service in Kansas City offered a tweet summing up the Sunday storm and the season so far for snow in the region.

The northeastern Missouri cities of Bowling Green and Quincy received an additional one-to-two inches of snow overnight Monday morning as the last of the storm traveled through the state.

MoDOT closes I-29 near Mound City; officials urge you to avoid traveling in northern Missouri

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Whiteout conditions in far northwest Missouri have forced the state Department of Transportation (MoDOT) to close I-29 in Atchison and Holt counties.

A Missouri Department of Transportation snow plow (2018 file photo courtesy of MoDOT)

MoDOT says I-29 is currently closed from the Iowa border down to mile marker 84 in Mound City. The agency is urging you to avoid traveling in northern Missouri today.

The National Weather Service (NWS) in Pleasant Hill says strong wind gusts up to 50 and possibly 60 miles per hour are impacting motorists, as well as the snow. The NWS tweeted a warning for truckers to keep the wind gusts and slick roads in mind.

I-29 begins in Kansas City and runs through northwest Missouri, as well as Iowa and North and South Dakota. Many truckers use that route to haul goods, including agricultural items.

The NWS says most areas north of I-70 in northern Missouri are now snow-covered, and they’re urging people to stay inside today.

The National Weather Service also urges those who must travel to have a full tank of gasoline, warm clothing, water and snacks on hand, in case they become stranded on the highway.

Copyright © 2018 · Missourinet

NWS: Near whiteout conditions are possible Sunday across northern Missouri (AUDIO)

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The National Weather Service (NWS) in Pleasant Hill is warning that parts of northern Missouri could see four to eight inches of snow on Sunday. The NWS has issued a winter storm watch for Sunday.

The National Weather Service in Pleasant Hill has issued a winter storm watch for much of northwest Missouri on Sunday

Meteorologist Spencer Mell says the watch area includes St. Joseph, Chillicothe, Kirksville, Maryville and Trenton. Kansas City is also included.

“Right now we’re looking for again that transition to happen during the Sunday morning hours,” Mell says. “So basically from late Sunday morning through Sunday afternoon is when we’re going to see the bulk of that accumulation occur.”

He says rain is expected to change to snow in far northwest Missouri by 3 a.m. on Sunday.

Northeast Kansas, southeast Nebraska and southern Iowa are also included in the winter storm watch area.

Mell tells Missourinet wind gusts of 35 to 45 miles per hour are possible on Sunday, in the impacted areas.

“So that’s going to cause some big problems with travelers out there, as far as blowing and drifting snow,” says Mell. “And even create perhaps some whiteout conditions out there.”

The NWS winter storm watch will likely turn into a warning by Saturday. They are urging you to check your  vehicle and to pack an emergency supply kit, and to continue to monitor weather forecasts.

“If you can push your travel plans up to Saturday to get back to your locations that would be great. If not, it may be best served to wait it out until Monday,” Mell says.

While Columbia and Jefferson City are not in the watch area, Mell says residents there will see about one to two inches of snow.

Click here to listen to the full interview between Missourinet’s Brian Hauswirth and National Weather Service meteorologist Spencer Mell, which was recorded on November 23, 2018:

Copyright © 2018 · Missourinet

Mizzou to battle Arkansas Friday for Battle Line Rivalry trophy (AUDIO)

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The Missouri Tigers will battle Arkansas Friday afternoon in the “Battle Line Rivalry” game at Faurot Field in Columbia.

Mizzou quarterback Drew Lock (2017 file photo courtesy of Mizzou Athletics)

Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m., and the game will air on the Tiger Radio Network and on CBS Sports.

Barry Odom’s Tigers are 7-4 and hope to close the 2018 regular season with four straight wins. CBS play-by-play broadcaster Carter Blackburn notes it’s Senior Day at Mizzou.

“I think that’s one of the things we (CBS) highlight in our broadcast is the way that (quarterback) Drew Lock and these Missouri seniors through a lot on and off the field have proven their character and have proven their fight,” Blackburn says.

Mizzou will honor its 19 seniors today, a class that has won 23 games over the past four seasons. Senior quarterback Lock, who’s from Lee’s Summit, has 94 career touchdown throws. That ranks third in SEC history.

The entire nation will be watching today’s Battle Line Rivalry game. Blackburn notes today’s winner also earns the Battle Line trophy.

“Well the Tigers aren’t backing down from wanting to win eight games and go to a better bowl game and to keep a streak alive of winning November football games,” says Blackburn. “There’s a trophy on the line.”

That trophy is more than four feet tall and weighs more than 180 pounds.

Chad Morris’ Razorbacks come into the game 2-9 and 0-7 in the SEC. Blackburn tells Missourinet the Hogs have only one conference win in two seasons.

“I think they certainly have the talent to compete with Missouri and most of the other teams in the SEC,” Blackburn says. “They’ve just been very, they’ve been very close several times this season.”

Arkansas did put up 31 points against #1 Alabama in early October, which is the most points the Tide defense has given up in a game in 2018.

Blackburn says the Razorbacks don’t have a lot of depth to overcome mistakes.

Missouri football fans will likely need their rain jackets for today’s game, with precipitation in the forecast.

A Mizzou win would give Odom his first eight-win season as head coach. It would also move the Tigers to 4-4 in league play.

 

Click here to listen to the full interview between Missourinet’s Brian Hauswirth and CBS Sports broadcaster Carter Blackburn, which was recorded on November 21, 2018:

Copyright © 2018 · Missourinet

Missouri State Highway Patrol to be visible on roads throughout Thanksgiving holiday (AUDIO)

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You’ll see extra Missouri state troopers on the road this Thanksgiving holiday weekend, starting this morning.

The Missouri Highway Patrol Troop F Honor Guard presented the flags at the January 3, 2018 opening session (file photo courtesy of Tim Bommel at House Communications)

They’re participating in Operation C.A.R.E, which stands for crash awareness and reduction effort. Missouri State Highway Patrol Captain John Hotz predicts a record travel weekend nationally and in Missouri.

“And the traffic is going to be heavier, it’s going to be even more important to pay attention, to be very vigilant and paying attention to not only to what’s going on in your car but also in all the cars around you,” Hotz says.

17 people were killed and another 555 people were injured in Missouri traffic crashes during the 2017 Thanksgiving holiday.

The 2018 counting period begins tonight at 6 and runs through Sunday night at 11:59.

Hotz says Missouri state troopers are urging you to put your phone down, follow all traffic laws and to stay sober as you drive throughout the holiday weekend.

“We’re kind of giving the troop commanders the ability to evaluate the areas where they’re seeing a higher number of traffic crashes or traffic violations,” says Hotz.

Captain Hotz reminds you to make sure your vehicle is in good condition before your Thanksgiving trip, and to be well rested before driving.

Troopers encourage you to call *55 on your cell phone if you see criminal activity on the highway or experience an emergency.

The Highway Patrol also says mild weather will likely lead to boaters on the water during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.

Sunny skies and 60-degree temperatures are expected at the popular Lake of the Ozarks on both Thanksgiving Day and again on Saturday. Hotz reminds you to wear your life jacket and to bring extra clothes.

“We also know that body heat escapes the body much faster in the water, so it is critical if you do fall overboard, hypothermia can become a concern very quickly,” Hotz says.

Since there is less daylight in November, Captain Hotz says your vessel’s navigation lights are essential. He recommends checking your lights and to have extra bulbs on board.

There will be troopers on the water during the holiday weekend.

 

Click here to listen to the full interview between Missourinet’s Brian Hauswirth and Missouri State Highway Patrol Captain John Hotz, which was recorded on November 20, 2018:

Copyright © 2018 · Missourinet

Early season snow storm dumps seven-plus inches in parts of east-central Missouri

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UPDATED at 4:30 a.m. Thursday

The second biggest pre-November 15 snow event on record in east-central Missouri bogged down traffic in the St. Louis area.  National Weather Service Meteorologist Kevin Deitsch says snow plows haven’t kept up with snowfall that could total eight inches in some places.  “Most roads that we’ve noticed have been covered,” said Deitsch.  “MoDOT (Missouri Department of Transportation) has been working hard to clear them but the snow has just come down fairly heavy that they haven’t been able to keep up.”

Southeast Missouri, including Cape Girardeau and the Bootheel region, have received one to two inches of snow from the storm while Jefferson City in mid-Missouri has also received two inches or more. Deitsch says the early winter storm will hover over the region into the midday.  “ Looks like the precipitation should start to get out of here late this morning to early this afternoon, in the metro probably ending sometime between about noon and 3 p.m.”

KSDK reported more than 600 school closings in the St. Louis area today.  The storm is the second biggest early season snow event on record for east-central Missouri behind a 1951 early November storm.

About 10.3 inches of snow accumulated over a two-day period during a storm on November 5 and 6, 1951.  Until now the second highest total – 3.9 inches – occurred November 6 and 7, 1991.  Cape Girardeau saw 2.7 inches of snow in a storm on October 29 and 30, 1993.

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UPDATED at 4:10 p.m.

The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Warning for portions of east-central and southeast Missouri tonight.

Snowfall expected overnight Wednesday, November 14th into Thursday morning, November 15th (Image courtesy of the National Weather Service)

About 5 to 7 inches is expected in the counties straddling to Mississippi River from St. Louis south to Cape Girardeau.  In addition to St. Louis City, St. Louis County is included in the warning as well as St. Charles, Jefferson, Ste. Genevieve, Perry, Bollinger and Cape Girardeau counties.

A Winter Weather Advisory is in place for adjacent areas in east-central and southeast Missouri where 2 to 4 inches of snow is expected, including in the Bootheel region.

Both the warning and the advisory are in place from 6 p.m. Wednesday through 6 a.m. Thursday.

Outlying portions of the “watch” area, such as Bowling Green, are now projected to receive two inches of snow instead of no precipitation as previously predicted.

Accumulation of snowfall will continue in the St. Louis area for an additional two to three hours, which make for more dangerous conditions during morning drive time.

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A Winter Storm Watch will be in effect as an early winter storm could bring up to six inches of snow to portions of east central and southeast Missouri Wednesday night into Thursday morning.  Potentially heavy snowfall over a 12 to 18-hour period could impact an area along I-55 from St. Louis extending south to Farmington and Cape Girardeau.  The weather event will likely affect travel, especially during the Thursday morning drive commute and there’s a potential for localized power outages, according to the National Weather Service in St. Louis.

The storm has the potential to dump the second highest total of snow in the St. Louis area before November 15th dating back to 1892.  About 10.3 inches of snow accumulated over a two-day period during a storm on November 5 and 6, 1951.  Until now the second highest total – 3.9 inches – occurred November 6 and 7, 1991.  Cape Girardeau saw 2.7 inches of snow in a storm on October 29 and 30, 1993.

National Weather Service Meteorologist Jared Maples says the current storm is particularly unusual because it’s traveling into Missouri from the south in Texas.  “Where the low is now is kind of meandering over the Texas area,” said Maples.  “As it gets moving, that’s generally where it’s been, and it’s going to somewhat just barely scoot it to the northeast, and not in the most typical pattern.”

There’s no sign of snow in the next two-day forecast from any storm that would travel over the more usual path from Colorado through Kansas into Missouri.  The National Weather Service forecast for Kansas City doesn’t show a chance of snow until Saturday night.  The outlook is similar in northwest Missouri’s St. Joseph and Kirksville in the northern part of the state, where snow is possible on Saturday.

Wednesday night’s snowstorm has a slight chance of reaching into mid-Missouri’s Columbia and Jefferson City.

There’s currently high confidence that the coming storm will occur Wednesday night and that there’ll be snow accumulations up to six inches.  But forecasters say its possible the storm’s track could move 20 miles west of its current trajectory, meaning more of east central Missouri could see snow.  The northeast Missouri cities of Bowling Green, Canton and Quincy are outside the storms projected travel path.

Meteorologist Maples says the storm will have a significant impact in the areas where it’s most concentrated.  “Where this does come together, you’re going to have enough moisture and the system is in just the right spot where you’ll get dumped on for a good 12 to 18 hours or so,” Maples said.  He said there’s a potential danger for those who might be caught off guard by a snowstorm that almost never occurs this early in the winter cycle.  “This is nothing to joke about here,” said Maples.  “It’s to be taken seriously in that if you need to make other plans and you can make other plans, especially those in that 4 to 6-inch area, try to work around the forecast.”

The storm predicted for mid and northern Missouri Saturday and Saturday night would be following a more familiar west-to-east travel path.

Copyright © 2018 · Missourinet

Two dead in snow-related traffic crashes in western Missouri (AUDIO)

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State troopers in western Missouri’s Troop A say two people have been killed in separate snow-related crashes on Monday.

A Missouri Department of Transportation snow plow (2018 file photo courtesy of MoDOT)

One of the crashes happened on I-49 in Cass County and the other happened in Henry County, near Windsor.

The Missouri State Highway Patrol (MSHP) says 62-year-old Kathleen Miller of Windsor was pronounced dead at Golden Valley Memorial Hospital in Clinton, after her vehicle was struck nearly head-on by another vehicle Monday morning on snow-covered Highway 52. The MSHP’s crash report says the driver of the other vehicle, 31-year-old Maria Raamirez-Gudino, suffered serious injuries. The report says Raamirez-Gudino lost control of her vehicle on the snow-covered road and crossed the road’s center.

The MSHP has not released the victim’s name in the Cass County fatality, at this time.

Missouri State Highway Patrol Sergeant Bill Lowe tells Missourinet most of the at least 86 weather-related crashes Troop A has worked are speed-related.

“Even though the speed limit is 70, you don’t have to go 70,” Lowe says. “If you’re able to only drive 60 miles an hour on the interstate, as long as you can maintain control of your car, then you go 60 miles an hour.”

Sergeant Lowe urges you to maintain a safe distance between vehicles. He also notes today is the first major snowfall of the season in western Missouri.

“And unfortunately, you know, it’s just a continuing problem. When people have this weather come up on them, they forget that defensive driving is a key to their safety and everyone else,” says Lowe.

Troop A serves 13 counties in western and northwest Missouri.

First responders in central Missouri have also been responding to numerous crashes and slide-offs because of the snow.

A Missourinet reporter saw at least five vehicles that had crashed late Monday morning on Highway 63 between Columbia and Jefferson City. The Southern Boone Fire Protection District in Ashland tweeted today, urging motorists to “drive safe, careful and responsible.”

A dispatcher in Missouri State Highway Patrol Troop F tells Missourinet they have worked about 41 traffic crashes since midnight. It’s unclear how many of the 41 crashes are snow-related.

Troop F serves 13 mid-Missouri counties, including Cole and Boone.

And the National Weather Service in Springfield is warning drivers to be aware of re-freezing of wet roads tonight. They’re forecasting a cold night across the Ozarks, with wind chills in the single digits and teens.

 

Click here to listen to the full interview between Missourinet’s Brian Hauswirth and Missouri State Highway Patrol Sergeant Bill Lowe, which was recorded on November 12, 2018:

Copyright © 2018 · Missourinet