Lake-effect snow develops from narrow bands of clouds that form when cold, dry arctic air passes over a large, relatively mild lake.

Lake-effect snow is most common near the Great Lakes, but while rare in North Texas, it can happen here too. Lake-effect snow was expected to be possible in areas south and southeast of the larger ...

Frigid, bitterly cold temperatures and dangerous wind chills continue across North Texas through Thursday morning.

DALLAS — When I think of lake effect snow and some truly "Great Lakes," I don't think of Lake Erie, Lake Michigan or Lake Ontario. No, I think of Grapevine Lake, Ray Hubbard and Lake Lewisville!

It's a phenomenon that people in areas like Buffalo and Cleveland are very familiar with, but it's not something we typically see in Texas. Explanation Lake-effect snow develops when cold ...

BRYAN, Texas (KBTX) - Snow flurries fell across ... Needless to say, this is a much more rare sight in our area! A few more lake effect “flurries” are possible with this north wind, but ...

The good news Thursday? While the bitter cold persisted, it wasn't causing many issues on the roads, if at all.

NORTH TEXAS — We were lucky to not have many issues on the roads due to winter precipitation from our arctic front. But the big talker was the lake effect snow – take a look at some of the ...

Snow can disrupt travel and create dangerous driving conditions, while winter storms may also cause power outages.

The Arctic cold front left gusty northerly winds generating lake-effect snow. This phenomenon occurs ... can lead to water entering the home. The Texas Department of Insurance also recommends ...

Lake-effect snow occurs when cold ... Although this phenomenon didn't bring blizzard-like conditions to North Texas, it did result in some light flurries.