Winter Weather

If you are ticketed and towed for violating a St. Paul snow emergency, the cost to is likely to be around $330 after the City Council voted to increase fees Wednesday.

The mayor of Duluth, Minnesota is apologizing for the city's response to a massive snowstorm that hit the city over the weekend.

With over 14 inches of snow during our last meteorological fall month, this is now the snowiest November in the Twin Cities since 1997.

While no snow emergency is in effect, the city is asking residents to voluntarily move their cars for snowplows to clear city streets this week.

Another round of snow hit northern Minnesota Saturday night into Sunday morning, with residents advised not to travel until conditions improve.

Parts of southern Minnesota and the Twin Cities metro are under a Winter Weather Advisory as another round of snow falls across the state.

Snow followed rain and sleet on Saturday in the Twin Cities, making for difficult travel in the evening hours.

It wasn't the best day to be out on the roads Saturday in the Twin Cities metro. But, further north, travel was near impossible.

Fans and players should expect some drizzle, sleet, and plenty of wind during today's Gopher-Badger game at TCF Bank Stadium, with the possibility of snow mixing in at times.

Another round of snow is headed for Minnesota and, depending on your location, it could stay as snow or change to sleet or rain for the better part of Saturday.

According to the Minnesota State Patrol, there have been 412 crashes statewide--eleven with minor injuries--from 9:45 p.m. Tuesday to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.

A foot of snow fell on Prior Lake and the rest of the Twin Cities metro area saw more than 8 inches during an overnight storm.

A winter storm has already dropped 4-8 inches of snow on the Twin Cities as of Wednesday morning, with 8.7 inches recorded in Prior Lake, Minnesota.

Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota have declared snow emergencies following a winter storm that hit Minnesota Tuesday into Wednesday morning that dropped 6-10 inches of snow in the Twin Cities metro. Plowing in both cities will begin at 9 p.m. Wednesday. 

As some travelers prepare for the snowy drive ahead, others are checking for flight delays and cancellations.

Grocery and hardware stores across the metro were packed with people trying to buy last minute items before the storm hits and then prepare Thanksgiving dinner.Many leave a lot of errands until the last minute, but the Thanksgiving eve rush seemed to start Tuesday afternoon.

A timeline of the winter storm, which could bring 6-11 inches of snow to the region Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.