weather

Minnesota is served by two National Weather Service (NWS) offices: Duluth and Chanhassen (Twin Cities). These offices provide weather, water, and climate forecasts and warnings to the public, media, emergency services, and other agencies. Staffed 24/7 year-round, NWS meteorologists monitor statewide conditions, with additional support from the La Crosse, Wisconsin NWS office.

This might impact your Thanksgiving travel plans.

Your commute might be a bit tricky on Monday (November 25th).

The storm is on track to move in during the Thanksgiving holiday.

Say hello to our first accumulating snowfall of the season in the Northland.

A new Minnesota winter forecast was just released and there is a pattern with all that is to come.

Well, we knew it would happen eventually but a massive snowstorm this is not.

Many forecasters, including those at the National Weather Service in the Twin Cities, have described the beginning of October as a "roller coaster." Temperatures have been fluctuating between the 60s and 80s, but we all know how this ride is going to end.

Experts say this winter will be influenced by La Niña. La Niña occurs when the sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern Pacific Ocean near the equator are cooler than usual. This usually means Minnesota can expect a colder and wetter winter.

OPE - and Wisconsin, too!