Highs rise to 30s Tuesday in Twin Cities before teens return
Enjoy the "warmup" in the Twin Cities on Tuesday because it will be brief.
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Enjoy the "warmup" in the Twin Cities on Tuesday because it will be brief.
Meteorologist Chris Shaffer says there will be a brief warmup on Tuesday before settling back to winter-like temperatures.
Despite forecasted sunshine, Black Friday shoppers should bundle up with high temperatures in the teens across Minnesota.
Despite sunshine in the forecast across Minnesota today, temperatures will be the coldest they've been in the last few days.
A narrow band of snow quickly dropped three inches on drivers — even sending a semi sliding into a ditch.
Temperatures will fall back to the upper teens on Tuesday night in the Twin Cities and clouds will roll in.
Northern Minnesota will see snow Monday, but the Twin Cities will stay mostly dry as temperatures plummet.
The National Weather Service says the metro may see half an inch of accumulation overnight, with most snow falling between 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. Accompanied by a flash freeze, conditions could "cause significant impacts to the Monday morning commute."
Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak says a cold front could be moving through on Thanksgiving that could bring below average temperatures.
Meteorologist Adam Del Rosso says low temperatures tonight will be in the 20s for most of the state.
A system spreading across Minnesota Wednesday will bring minimal accumulation to the Twin Cities, but higher snow totals out west.
Light snow and flurries will move across Minnesota from west to east overnight Wednesday, with a dusting expected in the Twin Cities and 1-4 inches possible in the northwest corner of the state.
After a slow slog through the rain on Monday night and early Tuesday, a big storm will bring 1-3 inches of snow to the Red River Valley by Wednesday.
Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak says wind and heavy rain are expected tonight, with more wind on Tuesday.
Sunday will be full of sunshine with high temperatures near 50 before things go downhill for the start of the work week.
WCCO meteorologist Lisa Meadows says this weekend will be dry and mild.
Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak breaks out the "forecast-o" board to demonstrate just how much a forecasted snow event can change within 10 days.
Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak says rain returns early next week.
We're nearly midway through November and scant snowflakes have reached the ground in Minnesota, which has many of the state's residents wondering when they'll need to break out the shovel or snowblower.
Sunday will start damp, but showers should clear up by lunchtime. However, clouds will linger.
Gusty winds and rain are expected in the Twin Cities on Wednesday.
Tuesday will start out cold, then the Twin Cities will get more wind and sunshine before the next rain event arrives.
Things will dry out and clear up to start the week as cold winds bring temperatures down.
Scattered showers will linger in parts of Minnesota on Saturday and part of Sunday.
Rain showers will move in Saturday, with dry conditions forecasted for Veterans Day.
