As of Tuesday afternoon, the Wyandotte County couple were still at it, helping people for free for three days straight on no more than 10 hours sleep and asking nothing in return.

The Kansas City metro is still digging itself out from a nearly-record 11 inches of snow that got dumped by a blizzard over the weekend. Roads remain icy and treacherous, however, and much of the city remains shut down.

Quinton Lucas, the mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, joins FOX Weather to discuss the city's recovery after receiving several inches of snow in a powerful snowstorm on Sunday and Monday.

The heaviest snowfall totals included 13 inches near the Village of Oakview in Clay County and Bonner Springs in Wyandotte County. A foot of snow was reported in Basehor in Wyandotte County and Olathe in Johnson County.

The aftermath of a winter storm means shoveling, shoveling and more shoveling. Some volunteers helped to help those with mobility issues.

If you saw light pillars shining down from the sky early Tuesday morning in Kansas City, don't fret. You're not crazy, you're eyesight isn't going, and no, we are not experiencing an alien invasion

Road crews are still clearing streets in the Kansas City metro and some areas have their own set of challenges getting all the snow out.

The first weekend of 2025 saw a major winter storm coat the Kansas City Metro with a slick layer of ice - followed by a major dumping of snow during a Sunday blizzard.

Here's how much snow the Kansas City metro received after the weekend snowstorm, according to the National Weather Service

Kansas City continues to recover from its largest snowstorm in 63 years. Over 11 inches of snow blanketed the city, prompting emergency crews to work tirelessly to clear roadways. FOX Weather Meteorologist Kendall Smith is live from the snow command center in Kansas City,