- Christmas Week Storm
- Big Storm Christmas Week
- Christmas Snow Storm
- Christmas Eve Storm
- Christmas Winter Storm
Christmas Week Storm
2004: A White Christmas in Texas. No book-keeper would take any odds on a white Christmas in Texas, but a storm in 2004 on Christmas Eve brought that incredible rarity to most of the U.S. (WDAY-TV / WDAZ-TV) A major winter storm remains a distinct possibility for the Christmas weekend. But icy roads are already a problem Tuesday night and Wednesday. Christmas Storm Summary. 2009 December 24th-26th: A very strong low pressure system lifted north over the central plains from Texas over the Christmas holiday from Thursday, December 24th through Saturday, the 26th. The storm brought a surge of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico which helped to produce the high snowfall totals that were seen.
2016-12-22This Christmas, a strong low pressure system is going to travel from eastern Colorado to Minnesota, bringing the possibility for blizzard conditions in the Northern Plains and severe thunderstorms farther south.
Big Storm Christmas Week
Blizzard watches have already been issued across parts of North and South Dakota.
Snow is most likely to fall on the backside of this strong storm system — Nebraska, the Dakotas and Minnesota — while rain is more likely ahead of the system — Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa and Missouri.
Christmas Snow Storm
A few storms could even become severe in parts of Oklahoma and Kansas.
This nasty weather will move into parts of the Midwest and the Northeast in the couple of days after Christmas, but the system will significantly weaken in the days following the holiday, too.
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Christmas Eve Storm
This storm shouldn’t ruin Christmas even though blizzards, severe storms, floods and even hurricanes all have in the past.
It will however, likely make travel a little slower in the middle of the country on Christmas and the days to follow.