Nebraska spring snowstorm hit Rockies Monday. As a result of the Nebraska spring snowstorm, much of Interstate 80 in southern Wyoming was closed, reports the Associated Press.

The Nebraska spring snowstorm reportedly brought up around 3 feet of snow to the Rockies, along with severe thunderstorms and tornadoes to the Midwest. Because of the Nebraska spring snowstorm, a flash flood also came over portions of Oklahoma and Arkansas. On these parts, rain reached up to more than 4 inches, according to ABC News.

Meanwhile, eastern Nebraska residents cleaned up the remains from Sunday's thunderstorms and twisters. The thunderstorms reportedly ripped off the roofs from homes and toppled buildings. Fortunately, they caused no major injuries. However, people in the western Panhandle woke up to a blanket of heavy, wet snow due to the Nebraska spring snowstorm.

The Nebraska spring snowstorm also affected Wyoming where a 180-mile stretch of I-80 was closed between the Nebraska state line and Rawlins. An additional 200 miles of eastbound I-80 between the Utah state line and Rawlins was closed as well due to the Nebraska spring snowstorm, reports the Associated Press. The storm led to truck stops filled with stranded truckers.

Colorado felt the snow on Mother's Day which caused several power outages. The power outages affected areas such as Denver International Airport Monday morning.

According to ABC News, Julie Smith, an airport spokeswoman, said that a backup generator spared the airport from encountering major problems. 27 and more arriving and departing flights were canceled due to the Nebraska spring snowstorm, but no major delays came through. Crews had to work overnight though to de-ice runways.

The Nebraska spring snowstorm was reportedly responsible for at least one fatal crash Sunday on U.S. Highway 285 southwest of Denver. According to AP, the highway was one of the worst for accidents in the storm.

Officials in Nebraska said the Nebraska spring snowstorm damaged homes and businesses in or near Sutton, Garland, Cordova and Daykin. It knocked out power in these areas. Meanwhile, parts of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, were hit by strong thunderstorms and hail, which eventually led to some power outages.

David Barjenbruch, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Boulder said of the Nebraska spring snowstorm, "May snow certainly isn't unheard of here in Colorado, even down in the Denver metro area. If we see the total accumulations that we are anticipating from this storm, we are certainly going to see a top 10 May snow event for the Denver metro area."

Nebraska spring snowstorm is reportedly the result of a low-pressure system moving east colliding with a cold air mass from the north. Spring-like weather is likely to occur again in the Rockies by Tuesday.