- WAS THERE A BIG WEATHER EVENT IN MINNESOTA DRIVERS
- WAS THERE A BIG WEATHER EVENT IN MINNESOTA UPDATE
Coastal erosion and flooded roadways will be the main concerns. You can always get the latest updates on and the KSTP Mobile App.Most coastal communities will pick up 1 to 3 inches of rain through the weekend, and some areas of northern and central California could receive 3 to 5 inches of rain in total.
WAS THERE A BIG WEATHER EVENT IN MINNESOTA UPDATE
Minnesota’s Weather Authority will continue to update the forecast before the storm on Monday and will take you through it on Tuesday. If you have the time on Monday, make sure you have gas for the snowblower, and that you have enough sand and/or salt. Parents, have a plan if kids need to stay home from school on Tuesday.
WAS THERE A BIG WEATHER EVENT IN MINNESOTA DRIVERS
Even skilled winter drivers would have problems with this much ice. If you have an appointment scheduled, consider rescheduling. Start thinking about limiting travel on Tuesday, especially if you were planning on driving through southern or southwestern Minnesota. Regardless, any combination of snow and ice will still be disruptive Monday night through Tuesday. This is why snow totals in the Twin Cities could still change as we get closer to Tuesday. The difficult part of this forecast is where the change from freezing rain to snow will happen. There is also high confidence in ice accumulations closer to the I-90 corridor. The forecast confidence is high for heavy snow in southwest Minnesota. If you are in the Ice Storm Warning, keep this in mind as you prepare for the storm. As always, ice can make driving very difficult to dangerous at times, but it can also cause power outages. Up to 0.25″ of ice is possible from Owatonna to Rochester, south into Iowa. Ice accumulations could be significant in parts of southern Minnesota. Cloud, then only an inch or two around Brainerd. There will be a sharp cut-off on the north and south side of the heaviest snow. Any freezing rain mixing in could keep snow totals on the lower end of that range.
The south and east metro totals could be anywhere from 4 to 8 inches. 8 to 12 inches are possible in these areas. The heaviest snow is likely from southwest Minnesota into the west metro. On and off light snow showers continue Tuesday night, finally coming to an end Wednesday morning. Heavy snow is likely in the Twin Cities metro Tuesday morning, then taper to lighter snow in the afternoon. Most ice accumulations will be between sunset Monday and sunrise Tuesday. This is also when freezing rain is likely along the I-90 corridor. Starting Monday evening, snow will become widespread in the Winter Storm Warning through Monday night. Any precipitation would be very light through about 6:00 p.m. In southern Minnesota, there could be some freezing drizzle mixing with the snow. Some scattered snow showers are possible on Monday afternoon, mainly from the Twin Cities to the south. A few counties in central Minnesota and western Wisconsin are under a Winter Weather Advisory Monday evening through Tuesday evening. An Ice Storm Warning is in effect in southern Minnesota from Monday afternoon through Tuesday evening. This begins Monday afternoon and continues through Tuesday evening. WARNINGSĪ Winter Storm Warning is in effect from southwest Minnesota through the Twin Cities metro, and into western Wisconsin. Ice accumulations are likely south of the metro through the I-90 corridor. Snow is likely across the Twin Cities Monday night through Tuesday. The busy end of 2022 continues into the start of 2023, as another winter storm is moving across the Midwest.
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