Topeka could see half a foot of snow late Friday, forecasters said, a
drastic shift from the 70-degree days of late.
An intense storm system diving
into the Rocky Mountains will push cold air across the plains. That air will
meet up with moisture floating up from the Gulf of Mexico to form a narrow
weather band in eastern Kansas that could drop upwards of six inches in the
area, said Matt Wolters, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in
Topeka.
This comes just days after the year's first spring storm poured more
than two inches of rain on the capital city and only weeks after Topeka broke
its March 5 record high temperature with a thermometer reading of 86
degrees.
You know the old saying about Kansas. If you don't like the weather, just wait an hour. We go from spring thunderstorms to winter snow in less than a week. Any question why so many people you know are sick right now?
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