US: Fast-Moving Winter Storm Brings Heavy Snow to Iowa

**This is a 60-seconds sample of the video. For the full version, please contact us.**

US: Fast-Moving Winter Storm Brings Heavy Snow to Iowa

A fast-moving winter storm delivered heavy snow and dangerous travel conditions to Iowa, prompting a Winter Storm Warning for most of the state on Saturday, December 6. The storm system affected the Midwest region, putting approximately 20 million people under winter weather alerts.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA004962458
  • Registered date
  • 2025/12/07 09:27:40
  • Credit
  • @SamWx__ via Spectee
  • Media source
  • @SamWx__ via Spectee
  • Media size
  • 1280 × 720 pixel
  • Deployment size
  • 31.41(MB)*
  • Special instruction
  • 2025 at 16:30h, Iowa, Story County, US Video Recording Date/Time: December 6, Video Location: Campus of Iowa State University in Ames

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

    US: Cold Front Sweeps Through Illinois, Causing Travel Disruptions

    A cold front rolled through Illinois on Wednesday, December 3, bringing heavy snow, causing travel issues that included a ground stop for over an hour at Chicago's O'Hare Airport.

      US: Wintry Weather of Snow and Ice Impacts the Oklahoma City Metropolitan Area

      Wintry weather bringing a mix of snow and ice could impact the Oklahoma City metropolitan area on Thursday, December 4, potentially disrupting travel during the morning commute.

        Spain: Snow, Fog and Freezing Temps Hit Sierra de Madrid

        Snowfall continued across the Sierra de Madrid on Wednesday, December 3, with Aemet maintaining a yellow alert for up to 5 cm of snow above 1,100 meters. Cloudy skies, fog, and light morning showers were reported, while temperatures stayed near freezing in higher areas.

          US: Snowstorm Blankets Denver Metro and Front Range 3

          A winter storm brought several inches of snow to the Denver metro and Front Range from late Tuesday, December 2, into Wednesday, December 3, marking the first significant snowstorm of the season in the area.

            US: Snowstorm Blankets Denver Metro and Front Range 2

            A winter storm brought several inches of snow to the Denver metro and Front Range from late Tuesday, December 2, into Wednesday, December 3, marking the first significant snowstorm of the season in the area.

              US: Snowstorm Blankets Denver Metro and Front Range

              A winter storm brought several inches of snow to the Denver metro and Front Range from late Tuesday, December 2, into Wednesday, December 3, marking the first significant snowstorm of the season in the area.

                US: Upstate New York Blanketed by Heavy Snow

                Central New York and other parts of Upstate New York saw heavy snowfall on Tuesday, December 2. It was the fist snowstorm of the season for the Capital Region.

                  Spain: Winter Arrives With Snow Across Several Regions 2

                  Spain is experiencing its first major winter storm, bringing snow across several regions. Yellow warnings are in effect for Ávila and Segovia, while icy conditions have closed the only road to Peñalba de Santiago in León. Temperatures dropped sharply at La Covatilla ski resort in Salamanca, reaching –6.1°C, the ninth-lowest in Spain that morning.

                    Spain: Winter Arrives With Snow Across Several Regions

                    Spain is experiencing its first major winter storm, bringing snow across several regions. Yellow warnings are in effect for Ávila and Segovia, while icy conditions have closed the only road to Peñalba de Santiago in León. Temperatures dropped sharply at La Covatilla ski resort in Salamanca, reaching –6.1°C, the ninth-lowest in Spain that morning.

                      US: Winter Storm Hits Pennsylvania, Dropping Several Inches of Snow 3

                      A winter storm swept through Pennsylvania on Tuesday, December 2, dropping 3–4 inches of snow across much of the Pittsburgh region. Some communities reported up to 5 inches, while a few saw only 1–2 inches.