Snow totals in Louisiana have broken records. Parts of Florida, Texas and Georgia have also accumulated several inches of snow.
A powerful and rare winter storm swept across the South on Tuesday, bringing the first-ever Blizzard Warning to the Gulf Coast and blasting communities from Texas to Florida to the
After a record-breaking Gulf Coast storm, cities like New Orleans and Pensacola, Florida, have had more snow this winter than Omaha, Des Moines and New York.
Pensacola Mayor D.C. Reeves declared a state of emergency on Monday, hours after Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis issued a state ... was in effect from the upper Texas coast to part of the Louisiana coast,” wrote AccuWeather. “Blizzard conditions occur ...
The cyclonic storm brought hurricane-force winds between Louisiana and Cuba and produced ... a strong ridge sent cold temperatures into Florida. The Pensacola area saw about an inch of snow ...
This is the same system that produced close to 8 inches of snow across parts of Louisiana ... across the I-10 corridor from Pensacola through Tallahassee. Meanwhile, Jacksonville and the surrounding areas across north Florida will stay with temperatures ...
As of Wednesday morning, Mobile, Alabama, recorded a total of 7.5 inches of snow, surpassing the previous record of 3.6 inches set in 1973. Pensacola got a record 7.6 inches of snow, beating its previous record of 3 inches reported in 1895, according to USA Today.
The snowstorm currently lashing the Gulf Coast is being described as a once in a generation weather event, the National Weather Service said Monday.
From a snowy Bourbon Street in New Orleans to making a snowman on the beaches in Houston, check out the falling snow in our southern states.
A winter storm pummeled the southern United States with ice and snow Tuesday. Here's how much snow fell in Florida, Texas, Alabama and more.
While we wait for the snow to accumulate in Pensacola, here's a brief look back at some snow history for the area.
Lingering frigid conditions could continue to disrupt the South in cities not accustomed to the deep freeze that has gripped much of the nation.