Minnesota weather: Dry with seasonable temperatures

After some light rain on Monday, Tuesday will be dry with seasonable temperatures. A little warmup is in store later this week.

It rained mud in Minnesota. Here's why.

Many Minnesotans who park outside woke up to dirty cars Monday morning. 

It rained mud in Minnesota
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Dust from drought-stricken areas of the United States found its way to Minnesota. This dust became mud as it mixed with the rain that fell overnight, leaving mud caked on people's cars across the Twin Cities metro.

Minnesota weather: Seasonable temperatures return

Temperatures will return to more seasonable, October-style weather on Monday after a glorious weekend. 

Minnesota weather: Humid and windy Sunday with chances of isolated thunderstorms

The end of the weekend will be warm and humid, but it won't hang around heading into the workweek as a return of seasonable temperatures is expected.

Weekend warmup: Humid and windy on Sunday with chances of isolated thunderstorms
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Sunday will be humid and windy, with highs reaching the mid to upper 70s. A cold front will start to move in Sunday evening and could spark some isolated storms in parts of the state.

States struggle as snowplow driver shortage continues

Missouri trained all snowplow operators on Thursday before the winter snows, but they were 30% shy of their goal.

Weekend warmup: Final days of feeling like summer
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A chilly start to the day Saturday, but it will warm up and turn into a beautiful summer-like day. Sunday lows will reach around 58, with highs in the mid-70s. The warmth and humidity could lead to some strong isolated storms Sunday night.

Friday forecast: Tranquil, with highs in the 60s
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Saturday will be warm, with highs in the 70s and even 80s in southwestern Minnesota. Humidity increases on Sunday.

How bad will winter be? NOAA predicts La Nina will play role in season's weather for 3rd straight year

NOAA predicts drier-than-average conditions across the South with wetter-than-average conditions for areas of the Ohio Valley, Great Lakes, northern Rockies and Pacific Northwest, all of which are very typical for the La Niña pattern.