What had been a relatively snowless winter for southern Wisconsin began changing on Wednesday, as the first of back-to-back big snowstorms dumped several inches of snow on southern Wisconsin.
Syrus Thomas, 3, helps his grandfather, Glen Reichelclefter with shoveling chores along Williamson Street as a bout of winter weather moved into the Madison area Wednesday. Another storm is expected to follow on Friday.Â
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
Neighbors Glenn Trudel and Betsy Athens explore the day’s wintery conditions during a walk through Olbrich Park Wednesday.
JOHN HART,STATE JOURNAL
Dressed for the day’s wintry conditions, Katie O’Brien walks past a desert-themed mural designed by Henrique Nardi on the facade of Cafe Domestique along North Street in Madison, Wis. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2025. JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
JOHN HART,STATE JOURNAL
Walkers in Yahara Place Park in Madison enjoy a freshly fallen snow cover during a morning outing in February. Multiple outdoor activities are available this weekend.
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL ARCHIVES
Mimi Porat and her daughter, Aviv, 4, are dressed for and heavy show event during a walk along Commercial Avenue in Madison, Wis. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2025. JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
A cyclist rides along the shoreline of Lake Monona at Olbrich Park in Madison, Wis. as a winter weather system moves through the area Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2025. JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
Emily Sherman shares a walk with her dogs, Telah and Pening, while taking in the day’s wintry conditions in Madison, Wis. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2025. JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
The visible brown lawns thanks to our relatively snowless winter will have snow cover by the end of the weekend that will require some spring warmth to melt.