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.

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 ...

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 ...

DALLAS — While the winter weather this week is mostly a cold event -- not ice or snow -- North Texas still got a taste of winter precipitation Wednesday morning: Light snow flurries were falling ...

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 ...

(KTEN) - Overnight, Tuesday, February 19 into Wednesday, lake effect snow was seen off of Lake Texoma. Locations around Grayson County received up to 3 inches of snow generated by Lake Texoma.

"I'm originally from Montana, and so being down here in Denison, Texas, this is not what I expected." KTEN meteorologists said the accumulations were a result of lake effect snow from Lake Texoma.