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Winter Storm Bryson Recap | Weather.com
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Winter Storm

Parts of Plains, Midwest Saw Their First Snow Of The Season With Winter Storm Bryson

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Parts of the Plains and Midwest saw their first snow of the season from a series of weather systems accompanied by a powerful plunge of cold air.

This storm was named W​inter Storm Bryson by The Weather Channel. Here's how winter storms are named.

B​ryson's ice and snow caused a few crashes in the Denver metro area. Hundreds of flights were canceled or delayed in the Mile High City and ground travel was sluggish. Passes through the Rockies were, at times, been closed.

Bryson also brought some lighter snow to the Midwest, including Sioux City, Iowa.

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T​he highest snow totals have been reported in the mountains. Sixteen inches of snow was recorded near Breckenridge, Colorado. Nearby in Copper Mountain 15 inches of snow was reported.

C​olorado Springs picked up over 10 inches of snow, while Denver saw 6-8" of snow across the southern part of the metro area.

S​ome Coloradans celebrated the fresh blanket of snow at Arapahoe Basin's opening day. The resort reported over 10 inches of snow from the storm.

W​e'd love to see your video and photos of the season's first snow. Follow and tag us on TikTok, Facebook, Instagram or X (formerly Twitter).

Jonathan Erdman is a senior meteorologist at weather.com and has been covering national and international weather since 1996. His lifelong love of meteorology began with a close encounter from a tornado as a child in Wisconsin. He studied physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, then completed his Master's degree working with dual-polarization radar and lightning data at Colorado State University. Extreme and bizarre weather are his favorite topics. Reach out to him on X/Twitter, Facebook and Threads. 

The Weather Company’s primary journalistic mission is to report on breaking weather news, the environment and the importance of science to our lives. This story does not necessarily represent the position of our parent company, IBM.

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