Leadville, Colorado reported more than 10 inches of snow early Sunday morning while the town of Sawpit also saw nearly 10 inches of snow, according to snowfall totals posted by the National Weather Service.
The snow coupled with high winds could mean that parts of Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota will see blizzard conditions, making travel in those areas next to impossible, according to Mauldin.
Uinta County, Wyoming, could see snowfall totals of one to two feet, the weather service from Salt Lake City, Utah, projected. The weather service in Cheyenne, Wyoming, reported their office received more than eight inches of snow Saturday.
A winter weather advisory remains in effect through 6 a.m. Sunday for the central Utah mountains, Wasatch Plateau and Book Cliffs while a winter storm warning is in effect through 6 p.m. Sunday for the western Uinta Mountains and Uinta County, Wyoming, the weather service said.
Southeast could see flood concerns
Meanwhile, flood watches and warnings are in effect for areas of Kansas and Missouri, while heavy rain is impacting parts of Nebraska and Iowa.
"Be on lookout for localized flooding of typical flood-prone areas," the weather service in Wichita, Kansas, wrote on Twitter.
As the storm system moves east over the next day or two, the Southeast could also face flood concerns.
Parts of Alabama and Georgia could see between two to four inches of rain Monday and Tuesday.
The weather service in Atlanta warned "multiple rounds" of rain and storms were expected Monday through Thursday with rainfall totals hitting two and three inches.
In Texas, Randall County Sheriff Christopher Forbis warned on Saturday evening of multiple downed power lines and baseball-sized hail soon after the National Weather Service in Amarillo reported two simultaneous tornadoes in the area.
On Saturday night, the sheriff
said parts of the county had seen "extensive tornado damage" but no injuries had been reported.
There were 40 preliminary severe storm reports on Saturday, 11 of which were tornadoes, according to Mauldin.
Severe weather threats shift to Arkansas Sunday, where showers and strong thunderstorms are forecast throughout the afternoon and evening, according to the National Weather Service in Little Rock.
"Damaging winds will remain the primary threat, but an isolated tornado cannot be completely ruled out," the service
said early Sunday morning.
Tornado potential was very low, officials said. Wind speeds could reach up to 60 mph, according to
the service, while parts of the state may see up to quarter-sized hail. — Courtesy CNN
