Sunny start to weekend as temps warm
Saturday will see clear skies and sunshine, and though temps will warm throughout the day, it'll still feel frigid.
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Saturday will see clear skies and sunshine, and though temps will warm throughout the day, it'll still feel frigid.
After the snow moved through southwestern Minnesota, Saturday will see frigid temperatures.
The clouds will return, and some showers are expected to make their way across the state in the evening.
Forecasters are warning of an "exceptionally dangerous" wave event along California's coast that "has not occurred in many years."
One of the perks of enduring Minnesota's frozen tundra during the holiday season is the likelihood of a white Christmas.
Data shows that our November was the second driest on record for the Twin Cities.
A high pressure system will stick around for one more day, bringing a mix of sun and clouds to the state.
The fluffy four-tenths of an inch that fell last Saturday kept the Twin Cities from notching a record of a snowless November.
Cold continental air from Canada will settle on Friday.
Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak reports on Thanksgiving weather extremes around Minnesota, the two November records that could fall this month, and how Thanksgiving and winter are warming faster than any other time of year.
Friday will be cold but Saturday will make up for it with temps in the low 50s.
If you enjoyed the mild weather and bits of sunshine during this recent stretch, don't take it for granted. This generally is a time of year many do not relish. Why is November considered a depressing month? Good Question. Jeff Wagner explains the challenges ahead and how to manage them.
It's the coldest morning of the year since April, and temps won't warm much over the next several hours. They'll settle in the mid-to-upper 30s.
WCCO's Derek James spoke with costume buyers about how they plan on staying warm this Halloween.
It could be a warmer winter than many Minnesotans are used to.
Hilary was downgraded a few hours before landfall to a tropical storm as rain from the storm started spreading in Southern California, the National Weather Service said.
Meteorologist Joseph Dames has the latest forecast.
Some slow-moving showers are expected early Sunday, with rain lingering overnight.
The heat is back on this week, but not nearly as brutal as last week.
Some area residents have expressed concerns about money as the temperatures at or above 110 degrees continue.
A major Pfizer pharmaceutical plant was severely damaged after a deadly tornado ripped through North Carolina on Wednesday.
Phoenix on Saturday saw the city's 16th consecutive day of 110 degrees Fahrenheit or higher temperatures
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.
Researchers estimate that 61,672 people died due to the heat between June and September, with 11,600 deaths in one particularly intense week alone.
Air quality has improved across Minnesota, but much of Wisconsin is still under an alert until Friday afternoon.
