Be Ready for The Winter Storm!
The potential winter storm coming through the Johnson County Metro area is expected to bring significant snowfall and extremely cold temperatures. According to the current weather radars this storm is expecting to bring a total of 4" to 8" of snow. The national weather service warns of dangerously cold wind chills, with temperatures dropping to near zero degrees, and wind chills reaching a bitter -20 degrees! Please be cautious when traveling or spending time in these frigid conditions. Please be safe!
Read moreChristmas Lights - Sar-Ko Aglow Park- Lenexa Kansas (FREE)
Did you have a busy holiday and miss out on viewing Christmas Lights? Well, it is not too late! Sar‑Ko Aglow in Lenexa stands out as one of the Kansas City metro’s most beloved holiday light displays. Thousands of colorful bulbs and miles of glowing strands transform the park into a winter wonderland each year. From December 5, 2025, through January 19, 2026, visitors can enjoy a peaceful nighttime walk around Rose’s Pond and take in the shimmering reflections on the water. Whether at dusk or after dark, it’s a perfect backdrop for family photos. Best Part is it is 100% FREE!
Read moreWinter Indian Summer
If Indian Summer brings warm, hazy days in late autumn (October/November) in the Northern Hemisphere, then "spring in January" refers to a similar, temporary warm spell during deep winter, often called a "Winter Indian Summer," a pleasant anomaly contrasting the usual cold, though some traditions link "true" Indian Summer to January itself, contrasting it with winter's harshness. Indian Summer (Autumn): A period of unseasonably warm, dry, hazy weather occurring in late autumn (October/November). "Spring in January" (Winter Anomaly): A similar, unexpected warm spell during the winter months (December/January), essentially a "second" or "winter" Indian Summer, which is a pleasant break from cold weather before true spring arrives. Indian Traditions: Some sources note winter (Jan-Feb) and spring (Feb-Mar) in India, with autumn (Oct-Nov) as pre-winter, showing regional variations. So, while Indian Summer is a known autumn phenomenon, a "spring in January" is a rare, delightful warm period within winter, mirroring the pleasantness of Indian Summer but happening months later.
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