817c2abd759ad0ed…

Event
ID: 10672982,517 bytesFirst seen Jun 12, 20261 collection

Fields

NameValue
beginDate2023-01-12T06:00:00Z
beginLatitudenull
beginLongitudenull
countyOrZoneGREENE
damageCrops0
damageProperty0
deaths0
endDate2023-01-12T09:30:00Z
endLatitudenull
endLongitudenull
episodeNarrativeA storm system and cold front brought light to moderate snowfall across portions of central Missouri, with light snow as far south as the Highway 60 corridor. A band of precipitation with some convective elements moved into portions of central and west central Missouri during the early morning hours of January 12th. Some of the convective elements briefly had sleet with them throughout the morning hours, with precipitation changing over to all snow within about 30 minutes to 2 hours after precipitation onset. Some thunder occurred with the snow in the Lake of the Ozarks region during the early morning hours. As a result, the highest snowfall amounts and rates occurred over central Missouri, with the snow band weakening as it dove southeast across the area during the morning. Precipitation came to an end as flurries and light rain over south central Missouri by early afternoon on January 12th. ||Snowfall amounts generally ranged from 3 to 5 inches across central Missouri and the Lake Ozarks region to as little as 0.5 inches along and just south of the Interstate 44 and Highway 60 corridors across southwestern Missouri. Roads north of Interstate 44, and especially towards the Highway 54 corridor and across the Lake of the Ozarks region, became mostly to completely snow covered during the morning, with partly covered roadways farther south into the Springfield metropolitan area during the morning rush hour into late morning. Multiple slide offs and accidents were reported. About one dozen schools closed for the day, all of which were located across central Missouri.
eventId1067298
eventNarrativeA band of convective showers changed over to light snow during the morning hours of January 12th. While roads remained mostly clear to partly covered, at least 11 known crashes were reported across the county, with 4 of these being injury accidents. Total snow accumulations ranged from 0.5 inches reported by the Cooperative Observer in Ash Grove to 1.8 inches from a public report 5 miles west southwest of Bassville.
eventTypeWinter Weather
eventTypeIdwinter-weather
floodCausenull
injuries4
magnitudenull
magnitudeTypenull
sourcePublic
stateMISSOURI
tornadoFScalenull

Canonical JSON

{
  "id": "1067298",
  "type": "Event",
  "data": {
    "beginDate": "2023-01-12T06:00:00Z",
    "beginLatitude": null,
    "beginLongitude": null,
    "countyOrZone": "GREENE",
    "damageCrops": 0,
    "damageProperty": 0,
    "deaths": 0,
    "endDate": "2023-01-12T09:30:00Z",
    "endLatitude": null,
    "endLongitude": null,
    "episodeNarrative": "A storm system and cold front brought light to moderate snowfall across portions of central Missouri, with light snow as far south as the Highway 60 corridor. A band of precipitation with some convective elements moved into portions of central and west central Missouri during the early morning hours of January 12th. Some of the convective elements briefly had sleet with them throughout the morning hours, with precipitation changing over to all snow within about 30 minutes to 2 hours after precipitation onset. Some thunder occurred with the snow in the Lake of the Ozarks region during the early morning hours. As a result, the highest snowfall amounts and rates occurred over central Missouri, with the snow band weakening as it dove southeast across the area during the morning. Precipitation came to an end as flurries and light rain over south central Missouri by early afternoon on January 12th. ||Snowfall amounts generally ranged from 3 to 5 inches across central Missouri and the Lake Ozarks region to as little as 0.5 inches along and just south of the Interstate 44 and Highway 60 corridors across southwestern Missouri. Roads north of Interstate 44, and especially towards the Highway 54 corridor and across the Lake of the Ozarks region, became mostly to completely snow covered during the morning, with partly covered roadways farther south into the Springfield metropolitan area during the morning rush hour into late morning. Multiple slide offs and accidents were reported. About one dozen schools closed for the day, all of which were located across central Missouri.",
    "eventId": "1067298",
    "eventNarrative": "A band of convective showers changed over to light snow during the morning hours of January 12th. While roads remained mostly clear to partly covered, at least 11 known crashes were reported across the county, with 4 of these being injury accidents. Total snow accumulations ranged from 0.5 inches reported by the Cooperative Observer in Ash Grove to 1.8 inches from a public report 5 miles west southwest of Bassville.",
    "eventType": "Winter Weather",
    "eventTypeId": "winter-weather",
    "floodCause": null,
    "injuries": 4,
    "magnitude": null,
    "magnitudeType": null,
    "source": "Public",
    "state": "MISSOURI",
    "tornadoFScale": null
  }
}

Appears in 1 collection

noaa/severe-weather1 version · Jun 12, 2026

Full hash:817c2abd759ad0ed29bf7827600ff5b84cd72f37cfdbf02bed7dcfc20cc23c20