It's four years since the country was brought to a standstill due to the Beast From The East and Storm Emma.
A Met Office yellow weather warning for snow was upgraded to a red warning on St David's Day 2018 and what followed was the coldest conditions for at least five years as the Beast From The East swept in bringing heavy snow and blizzards.
Around the same time, we had Storm Emma, which caused flooding.
Read more: These are the stunning pictures from Pen y Fan as snow falls in parts of Wales
After the red weather warning, the snow really hit hard on St David's Day 2018, with roads closing and public transport grinding to a halt.
Many assumed the warnings would come and go and that people were panicking for no reason but parts of Wales were particularly badly hit and schools were closed and people were unable to get to work, although those who didn't have too far to commute braved the journey by foot.
While places further west like Neath and Swansea escaped the worst of the bad weather, everywhere from Cardiff in the south to Llandudo in the north was covered in snow.
With the roads closed, train services suspended and schools shut, people looked to enjoy their 'snow day' - even the animals.
Supermarket shelves were stripped bare by shoppers. Even waterfalls froze solid and ice floated down the River Taff in Cardiff.
The scenes across the land mirrored each other with cars covered in snow and roads covered in snow.
After three days of chaos, the great thaw began and it took several days longer for services to resume and the country to return to normal.
The first week of March was the coldest start to that month on record.
And then a 'mini' Beast from the East came to Wales some two weeks later, bringing bitterly cold winds from continental Europe and more snow.
It wasn't the last we would see of the extreme weather conditions that year as what followed was an unusually dry spring and even a heatwave in the summer.
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