NEXT Weather: 4 p.m. Minnesota forecast from April 2, 2025
WCCO meteorologist Mike Augustyniak says after days of gloomy, cold winter weather, Minnesota dries out for the Twins Home Opener Thursday. It will be cool and breezy, but it will be dry.
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WCCO meteorologist Mike Augustyniak says after days of gloomy, cold winter weather, Minnesota dries out for the Twins Home Opener Thursday. It will be cool and breezy, but it will be dry.
Roads and untreated surfaces could be slick, especially north of the Twin Cities, where the greatest accumulations will be about 1 to 3 inches of snow and .10 inches of freezing rain.
A few inches of snow fell in southeastern Minnesota, but there will likely be a warm-up to end the week.
Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak has the latest forecast as a spring snowstorm heads toward Minnesota. There's still a lot of uncertainty with potential snowfall totals, but here's what we know so far.
Violent tornadoes ripped through parts of the U.S., wiping out schools and toppling semitractor-trailers in several states.
A storm system moving through western Minnesota could bring several inches of snow on Saturday.
When it comes to severe weather events like tornadoes and flash floods, what's the difference between a watch and warning, and which is worse?
Temperatures will continue to inch up for the rest of the week, ahead of record warmth on Friday.
NEXT Weather meteorologist Adam Del Rosso says snow will continue to melt all weekend
We're entering a stretch of above average temps, though some clouds could make their appearances over the weekend.
Monday will be warm, with temperatures well above average, before a messy spring storm moves through Minnesota in the middle of the week.
Minnesotans may see a mix of warm and wet conditions during the month of March.
Some 880 employees of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration were laid off on Thursday, a congressional source told CBS News.
The clouds are moving out, with temps into the 50s in southern Minnesota.
Despite the dangerous February cold, this winter in the Twin Cities is still tracking to be fairly average compared to past winters.
Much of the country is forecast to see warmer-than-average temperatures and drought conditions this spring, according to NOAA.
The arctic air will slowly depart as the week continues, meteorologist Joseph Dames says.
It's a bitter cold Monday, with lows near minus 20 and minus 30 degrees.
Water submerged cars and buildings in Kentucky and mudslides blocked roads in Virginia as heavy rain and dangerous flooding struck the eastern U.S.
Light snow made for a messy Valentine's Day evening in the Twin Cities.
Monday marked the seventh consecutive day of below-average weather in the Twin Cities, and the trend will continue for around 11 more days.
Those living in Minneapolis and St. Paul have 24 hours to get that done after a snow storm, but if you need some help, it's available to you thanks to a group called "Saintly City Snow Angels."
Despite the frigid temperatures so far this winter, the amount of snowfall in Minnesota is still significantly below average.
The Minneapolis Loppet is still on despite our lack of snow this winter.
Wind chills will only reach the teens Sunday afternoon with air temperatures pushing 30 degrees.
