Chilly temps for Black Friday shoppers
Despite forecasted sunshine, Black Friday shoppers should bundle up with high temperatures in the teens across Minnesota.
Watch CBS News
Despite forecasted sunshine, Black Friday shoppers should bundle up with high temperatures in the teens across Minnesota.
Winter storm weather is forecast to bring snow to different parts of the country in the days around Thanksgiving 2024, potentially interrupting travel.
The cold is settling in over the holiday, and with the gusty winds, it'll feel especially chilly.
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."
Sunday will be full of sunshine with high temperatures near 50 before things go downhill for the start of the work week.
Expect light rain to fall on and off across Minnesota, including the Twin Cities, from Saturday evening through Sunday morning.
The metro could see some drops overnight into Saturday, though the rain will not be significant.
The temperatures have finally dropped, giving Minnesotans their first taste of cold air and their first reminders of the checklist to protect their home and save money.
Nearly 20% of Minnesota is facing severe drought conditions due to the jet stream and climate change, according to the National Weather Service.
Minnesotans might have a chance to see the northern lights this week. Thursday looks to be the greatest chance in the latest forecast.
After a beautiful #Top10WxDay on Friday, Saturday will be slightly warmer, thanks to a weak cold front dropping into the northern part of the state.
A NEXT Weather Alert is in effect for the Twin Cities and greater Minnesota Thursday evening, with storms impacting the Minnesota State Fair and air travel in the metro area.
Visitors to the Minnesota State Fair are seeking relief from water misters because of soaring late summer temperatures that also prompted some Midwestern schools to let out early or cancel sports practices.
Everyone wants to know what the weather will be like for the Great Minnesota Get-Together. NEXT Weather meteorologist Lisa Meadows has a look at your Minnesota State Fair forecast.
The threat of isolated showers continues on Saturday, mainly in areas eastern Minnesota and western Wisconsin.
The start of meteorological fall, Sept. 1, is just about two weeks away and the Climate Prediction Center just released their outlook for the season.
High pressure continues to move in on Saturday, which will help calm the winds and begin a warming trend.
Tropical Storm Debby reached Florida's gulf coast early Monday as a hurricane, bringing with it the potential for catastrophic flooding.
It'll be another hot and humid day on Saturday, though some showers and storms could move in during the evening.
Minnesotans, consider this your aurora borealis alert. The northern lights could potentially light up the sky early this week, but there's still uncertainty in the forecast.
The storms are expected to come in the afternoon and evening before dissipating at night. Chances for severe weather remain low.
Parts of Minnesota are still assessing damage after storms late Saturday and overnight left some with large hail, and others with high winds that knocked down trees and led to power outages for tens of thousands.
Saturday is a NEXT Weather Alert day because of the heat and humidity, as well as the chance for storms.
A motorcyclist died from heat exposure while visiting Death Valley National Park as the temperature there reached 128 degrees this weekend.
New data from the National Weather Service shows how accurate weather forecasting is depending on where you live in the U.S. For Minnesota, the seven-day forecast's accuracy rate tends to trail off after a couple of days.
