Minnesota Weather: The Snow Storm Is Gone, Now Temperatures Drop
An inch every hour is accumulating in the southwest late Friday morning, and areas could see more than 10 inches of snow.
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An inch every hour is accumulating in the southwest late Friday morning, and areas could see more than 10 inches of snow.
Twin Cities communities have begun declaring snow emergencies as a storm system hits Minnesota Sunday evening.
A Minnesota family is without their home this Christmas after last week's winter storm brought down a tree, which then took out a power line sparking a fire in their home.
Miss Minnesota Grace Dietz didn't know a winter blast would overpower Texas, leaving her stranded following a pageant.
Temperatures are expected to be right at average Saturday as we prepare for more incoming snow.
Even though the snow stopped, the roads were still tough to navigate on Christmas Eve. The single-digit temperatures froze whatever snow wasn't plowed away.
Bitter cold is the main concern in Minnesota after a winter storm dropped nearly 10 inches of snow in the Twin Cities Wednesday.
Minneapolis and St. Paul have both declared snow emergencies, as have a number of metro cities, such as St. Louis Park, Robbinsdale, West St. Paul, Elk River, Crystal, and Brooklyn Park.
A powerful spring storm is generating winter-like weather conditions in northwestern Minnesota and the Dakotas, with record snowfall and heavy winds.
The timing of this storm might help plow drivers out.
Minnesota snowplow operators across the southern third part of the state were working to clear roads from a winter storm that blanketed streets and highways over two days.
Winter storm and blizzard warnings persist, as we move into the second part of a one-two punch of heavy snow and powerful winds.
This is the 8th annual North American Pond Hockey Championships, and the Zamboni will refinish the ice, but players will still have to clear snow. With 560 players coming, that shouldn't be a problem.
It's early, but we're getting a better look at a potential winter storm that could affect Minnesota and the Upper Midwest this weekend.
South Dakota officials closed much of Interstate 90 as a winter storm pushes across the state.
A winter storm sweeping across North Dakota prompted officials to shut down much of the interstates on Sunday.
A messy storm is seeking to mess up our weekend.
After the second round of winter storms affected the majority of the state Saturday, things are looking a bit calmer heading into next week.
Wintry weather bedeviled Thanksgiving weekend travelers across the United States Saturday as a powerful and dangerous storm moved eastward, dumping heavy snow from parts of California to the northern Midwest and inundating other areas with rain.
A company spokesperson wrote that, "strong winds, combined with significant snowfall predicted this week can cause power outage."
North Dakota's Transportation Department has re-opened Interstate 29 from Fargo to the Canadian border, though authorities are still advising no travel throughout much of the state.
A round of heavy, wet snow is moving across Minnesota Saturday evening.
If your car is winter ready, you will be less likely to get in a crash.
If you liked Saturday's snow, you are in for a treat. Sunday could bring the season's first winter storm, with up to 8 inches of snow forecasted for the Twin Cities.
Much of Minnesota should expect to see several inches of snow beginning Monday afternoon and stretching through Tuesday evening, according to the National Weather Service. Dangerously cold wind chills will likely close out the week.
