A severe winter storm has swept through North Texas, bringing extreme cold, icy roads, and record-breaking snowfall, leading to widespread disruptions. The Dallas-Fort Worth area experienced its highest snowfall on record for January 25, with 0.9 inches at DFW Airport, surpassing the previous 77-year-old record of 0.1 inches set in 1949. The storm caused numerous road closures, hazardous driving conditions, and power outages affecting over 60,000 customers across Texas. Schools and businesses in Dallas-Fort Worth closed for multiple days, and many flights were canceled or delayed at local airports due to icy runways. The storm also resulted in tragic consequences, including the death of a 16-year-old girl in a sledding accident in Frisco, and critical injuries to another teenager. Power outages remained modest but persistent, with more than 4,300 customers affected in Dallas County. The storm's impact extended to economic hardships for residents like delivery driver Dante Castillo, who lost approximately $700 in income. Authorities advise residents to stay off the roads, use extreme caution if driving, and prepare emergency kits with warm clothing and supplies. Weather officials warn that bitter cold and black ice conditions will persist into Tuesday, with ongoing risks of freezing fog and slick surfaces. Residents are encouraged to stay informed through live traffic updates, emergency alerts, and weather broadcasts.