Kansas is feeling the impact of a major winter storm at the start of the week that dumped large amounts of snow in many areas. 27 News Chief Stormtrack Meteorologist Matt Miller reported on Jan. 5 that many parts of northeast Kansas experienced high snowfall amounts during a powerful winter storm.

Snow blanketed much of Kansas over the weekend, closing many schools, businesses and government offices on Monday. But how much fell? Wichita recorded 3.6 inches of snow at the Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport, according to data from the National Weather Service Monday. The forecast had called for 2 to 6 inches.

Now that the snow has stopped, you may wonder how much your town got and who got the most. The KSN Storm Track team and the National Weather Service have been compiling data.

The first weekend of 2025 saw a major winter storm coat the Kansas City Metro with a slick layer of ice - followed by a major dumping of snow during a Sunday blizzard.

The heaviest snowfall totals included 13 inches near the Village of Oakview in Clay County and Bonner Springs in Wyandotte County. A foot of snow was reported in Basehor in Wyandotte County and Olathe in Johnson County.

The Kansas City metro is still digging itself out from a nearly-record 11 inches of snow that got dumped by a blizzard over the weekend. Roads remain icy and treacherous, however, and much of the city remains shut down.

If you saw light pillars shining down from the sky early Tuesday morning in Kansas City, don't fret. You're not crazy, you're eyesight isn't going, and no, we are not experiencing an alien invasion

JOHNSON COUNTY, KANSAS IS ONE OF THOSE AREAS IMPACTED BY ALL OF THOSE CLOSURES. AND THAT IS WHERE WE FIND KMBC NINE S JACKSON KURTZ TONIGHT. HE IS LIVE IN OVERLAND PARK, JACKSON TELL US, WHERE ARE YOU?