A winter storm is expected to blast the southern United States with heavy snow, ice and rain Thursday and Friday.

While north Texas is expected to receive the brunt of the storm — potentially wreaking havoc on travel in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area — parts of Oklahoma are under a Winter Storm Watch and could see heavy snow. "Exactly how quickly the storm comes ...

The winter storm warning that was issued for the Oklahoma City metro has been dropped, but the damage has been done. KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says there are snow-covered, slushy and wet roads that have caused hazardous conditions throughout the state.

Oklahomans took full advantage of the season's first major snowfall Thursday, transforming a berm at Scissortail Park into an impromptu sledding hill, building snowmen, and holding snowball fights.

Winter Storm Warning is in effect for Craig, Ottawa, Tulsa, Rogers, Mayes, Delaware, Creek, and Wagoner County until 12:00 p.m. Friday. More accumulating snow will occur this evening and into the overnight hours for most locations.

As of this morning, we anticipate winter storm criteria for southeastern Oklahoma, with winter weather advisory criteria more likely across parts of northeastern Oklahoma. Snowfall probabilities ...

Some southern states are bracing for their biggest winter storm in several years as snow falls from the Rockies to the East Coast. On Thursday, the weather starts to deteriorate in northern and western Texas,

Earlier this week the storm brought heavy snow, as much as 7 inches in some spots, and made roads slick across much of Texas and Oklahoma before moving east.

Many Oklahomans most likely saw cars stuck on the road during last week’s winter weather. One woman in Noble said when she had to leave her car, someone broke into it, saying that when she saw what happened she was filled with disappointment. The truck’s passenger window is fixed now, but the owner said it was broken into during the winter storm.

A winter storm that dropped heavy snow and glazed roads throughout the U.S. South was maintaining its icy grip on much of the region into the weekend.

Bundle up, Green Country! Meteorologist Megan Gold says we're in for 100 hours below freezing starting now through Wednesday at noon. Expect biting winds, subzero wind chills, and even a chance for flurries this weekend.