Residents of Minneapolis should anticipate a busy day of weather, with snowfall mostly falling between 9 and 11 a.m., making for a cool start to the day. “Total daytime snow accumulation of less than one inch possible,” according to a National Weather Service forecast, is what the agency projects and expects. In addition to the snow, wind is predicted to increase, with gusts of up to 30 mph likely occurring, making for a windy and stormy day.
With a 50% probability of snow before the evening ends at 9 p.m., the windy conditions are expected to last into the night. Road users should use caution since “new snow accumulation of less than a half inch possible.” There will be some relief in the days ahead, as Thursday is expected to be primarily overcast and windy with highs close to 40 degrees. Hang on to your hats, commuters, because gusts can reach up to 35 mph.
As we go into the weekend, Friday is predicted to bring “partly sunny” skies with highs of about 39 degrees, offering a small but noticeable reprieve from the cold. A small respite from the week’s uncertainty is provided by the forecast for Saturday and Sunday, which calls for generally cloudy conditions with highs of about 38 and 40 degrees, respectively.
As temperatures drop to a low of about 29 degrees, a “50 percent chance of snow” is predicted for the last hours of today. Strong northwesterly gusts that could reach 40 to 45 mph are predicted for western Minnesota, according to a National Weather Service outlook. Visibility is at risk due to these circumstances and sporadic snow showers, especially for drivers and outdoor activities. Most places are expected to see very minor snow accumulations, with some perhaps seeing up to 2 inches.
Looking ahead to the following week, Monday is predicted to have a “slight chance of rain and snow” with largely cloudy sky and a temperature target of 34 degrees. The weather is expected to be steady throughout the week, with temperatures in the low thirties and partly sunny conditions by Tuesday offering a steady conclusion to November’s stormy weather story. Right now, no more dangerous weather is predicted.
Note: Every piece of content is rigorously reviewed by our team of experienced writers and editors to ensure its accuracy. Our writers use credible sources and adhere to strict fact-checking protocols to verify all claims and data before publication. If an error is identified, we promptly correct it and strive for transparency in all updates, feel free to reach out to us via email. We appreciate your trust and support!
Leave a Reply