Snow totals across all Texas cities including Dallas, Fort Worth, Amarillo, Austin
Texas was hit with its most significant winter storm in years this weekend, and its possible even more sleet and ice could fall in Fort Worth midday Sunday.
In downtown Fort Worth, sleet and snow totals reached roughly an inch and a half, with some areas of North Fort Worth getting as much as three inches. Most areas in Dallas and Arlington received roughly the same amount of snow.
But what about the rest of Texas? The Panhandle, West Texas, Houston and Austin? Here is a complete roundup of the snow and sleet totals in every notable location across the state, from the New Mexico border to Houston.
How much snow did you get? Send us your photos, and include your location: editors@star-telegram.com
Amarillo
It was still snowing in Amarillo as of 7 a.m. Sunday morning, according to Accuweather. The city saw just over 2 inches of snow in the last 24 hours. Just south of downtown Amarillo, near Hereford and Hollis, snow totals reached as high as 9 inches. But most towns in the area saw an average of 4 inches.
Lubbock
Red Raider nation was also hit hard by this weekend’s snow storm. Near downtown Lubbock, about 4 inches fell, but just a few miles north of the city center, near Littlefield and Muleshoe, 9-10 inches of snow came down. That was the most snow anywhere in Texas saw this weekend.
Texas Tech University in Lubbock has already announced the cancellation of classes Monday and that could be extended well further into the week as well.
Wichita Falls and Oklahoma border
The Oklahoma border near Wichita Falls was hit hard by the storm, but not nearly as intense as the Panhandle. Downtown Wichita Falls saw roughly 5 inches of snowfall, with other surrounding smaller towns near the boarder getting hit with anywhere from 2 to 4 inches.
Abilene
Abilene and Central Texas got a similar snowfall total as DFW. In downtown Abilene, totals reached just less than 3 inches, but smaller towns in the area like Hamlin, Stamford and Anson got as much as 4 inches.
South of Abilene, like Merkel, Coleman and Ballinger, were hit with a light snowfall, totaling no more than an inch and a half in those towns.
Tyler and Louisiana border
Tyler and other towns near the Louisiana border also got light snow and sleet snowfall overnight. In Tyler, totals reached just over 1 inch. But closer to the state border in towns like Gladewater, Kilgore and Marshall, snowfall total was as much as 2 inches.
Austin
Downtown Austin got a dusting of snow but was mainly impacted by ice and sleet. Just north of the city center, in Round Rock, Lakeway and Taylor, there was also a minor dusting of less than an inch. This was the first time snow has hit the greater Austin region in years.
El Paso
El Paso just missed the snowstorm, but other smaller towns a few miles east were with a few inches. In nearby Dell City, Pine Springs and Cornudas, snow totals reached as high as 2 inches. And just north of the border in Alamogordo, New Mexico, totals reached as much as 6 inches.
Midland, Odessa and Central Texas
Cities in West Texas were hit with moderate snowfall, similarly to DFW. Midland and Odessa received just over an inch of sleet and snow, but smaller towns a few miles north, like Andrews and Seminole, saw as much as three inches. East of Midland, in San Angelo, there was about an inch of sleet as well.
Houston and South Texas
Unlike the rest of the state, Houston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi and other South Texas cities escaped the snow storm. The southernmost location in Texas that saw sleet or ice was in Fredericksburg, just west of Austin.
This story was originally published January 25, 2026 at 8:02 AM.
