How a super El Niño is impacting Minnesota's winter
November has been off to an unusually wet and warm start across Minnesota due to El Niño.
Watch CBS News
November has been off to an unusually wet and warm start across Minnesota due to El Niño.
November is off to an unusually wet and warm start across Minnesota. NEXT Weather meteorologist Adam Del Rosso shows why El Niño is to blame.
Between Minnesota's third longest heatwave on record and the first 100-degree day in four years, it's safe to say this summer has been a scorcher. If you're hoping for a big cooldown come fall, the odds aren't in your favor.
The Minnesota State Fair begins on Thursday, a sign that summer is almost over. What will fall have in store? NEXT Weather meteorologist Adam Del Rosso looks ahead.
Temperatures last month averaged 76.9 degrees Fahrenheit as above-average warmth blanketed the U.S.
A super El Niño could be in the forecast for the upcoming months. So what does that mean for Minnesota weather?
A super El Niño could be taking shape in the coming months. While you may be wondering what that means for this summer, it's the winter where we could see the biggest impact. NEXT Weather Meteorologist Lisa Meadows explains.
Meteorological summer kicks off June 1 and lasts through August. So, is the heat here to stay in Minnesota?
Last month was the hottest March on record for the Lower 48 states, by the most for any month ever, federal data shows. And a forecast El Niño could heat Earth even more.
As of late, the warmth is winning out, but Minnesotans know all too well that winter can often make a quick encore.
WCCO meteorologist Mike Augustyniak says that we’re looking at even warmer temperatures early next week, but then they will likely fall closer to normal for late February
Kirsten Mitchell explains what the climate phenomenon can and cannot tell us about our weather.
Kirsten Mitchell explains what the climate phenomenon can and cannot tell us about our weather.
A massive heat wave is putting nearly 100 million people under intense triple-digit heat in the coming days. Here's how El Niño is contributing to the high temperatures.
