At a Glance

Winter Storm Mateo spread a mess of snow and ice from the Rockies and Plains to the Midwest and Northeast Feb. 8-11.More than a dozen states saw measurable snow or ice from Mateo.Icy conditions affected areas as far south as northern Texas, including parts of the Dalas-Fort Worth Metroplex.

Winter Storm Mateo spread a mess of snow and ice from the Rockies and Plains to the Midwest and Northeast Feb. 8-11.

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The first batch of energy from Mateo created a stripe of snow from parts of Montana to northern New York, including the Chicago and Detroit metro areas,Feb. 8-9.

The heaviest snowfall totals were in the High Plains of Montana, where a few locationspicked up a foot or more of snow. Havre, Montana, picked up just over 13 inches of snow in a 30-hour period, leaving .

Up to 3-inch per hour snow rates were observed in .

If that wasn't enough, a rare freezing rain resulted in poor travel conditions across parts of MontanaFeb. 8.

The first round of snowin Chicago lasted nearly a day, and more than 10 inches fell in parts of Chicagoland, making it the deepest snow depth in almost three years. Up to 6 inches piled up in the Milwaukee metro area, and 2 to 4 inches accumulated in the Detroit metro area from the first batch of snow.

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Chicago picked up 4.5inches of snow from the final round of Mateo Feb. 10-11, adding to the 7.8 inches the stormbrought Feb. 8-9 at O'Hare International Airport.

South Bend, Indiana, and Columbus, Ohio, set daily snowfall records on Feb. 9. South Bend received 10.3 inches, breaking the old daily record of 6 inches setback in 1909. Columbus received 4.4 inches of snow, breaking the old daily record of 3.6 inchesset in 1895.

The first round of snow in Iowa diminished late on Feb. 9 after dropping 6 to 11 inches of snow in a swath from Ft. Dodge to Waterloo.

The second round of snow snarled traffic on Feb. 9 across much of Nebraska, where snowfall totals were upwards of 13 inches.

Light to moderate snow fell across the Colorado Rockies and into the Denver metro area on Feb. 10.Denver officially reported 2.2 inches of snow.

Up to 0.15 inches of ice was reported in parts of Missouri on Feb. 10.

Several accidents were reported on Interstate 44 between Joplin and St. Louis, Missouri, and in much of central and southwestern Missouri due to icy conditions.

A separate bout of freezing rain and sleet swept through northern TexasFeb. 11, leading to icy conditions in spots, including around the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.

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Snowfall Totals By State

Selectsnowfall totals by state are listed below as of late Feb. 11:

Colorado: 14 inches at Monarch Pass; 2.2 inches in Denver Illinois:13 inches in Palos Hills; 12.3 inches at O'Hare International Airport; 9.7 inches at NWS-Chicago (Romeoville) Indiana:16inches in Westville; 10.9 inches near South Bend Iowa: 11 inches in Fort Dodge Maine:7.5 inches in Springfield; 5 inches in Bangor Michigan:15 inches in Dowagiac; 6.7 inches at Detroit Metro Airport Minnesota: 4inches in Bricelyn; 1.5 inches in Mankato Montana: 19inches in East Glacier Park; 12 inches in Billings Nebraska:13 inches in Clinton; 5 inches near North Platte New Hampshire:4 inches nearPittsburg New York:11.7 inches near Lockport; 8 inches near Rochester; 5.6 inches in Buffalo North Dakota:7 inches near Rhame Ohio:6.8 inches in Dewart Lake; 5.5 inches in Bryan; 4.4 inches near Toledo Pennsylvania: 2.2 inches in Erie South Dakota:15 inches in Hot Springs; 4inches near Rapid City Wisconsin:9 inches near Kenosha;4 inches in Greendale (Milwaukee metro) Wyoming:11.9 inches near Sheridan

Wind gustshigher than 60 mph were reported in parts of Wyoming onFeb. 8, including a gust of 67 mph near Garrett, Wyoming.

PHOTOS: Winter Storm Mateo

Emergency personnel work at the scene of a multiple vehicle crash along U.S. route 23 northbound, Friday, Feb. 9, 2018, in Fenton, Mich. ( Jake May/The Flint Journal-MLive.com via AP)