Areas east of the Rockies finally start warming after spending a few days in the freezer

Minnesota has yet to see an above average day in the month of November, but misery loves company right? Well, many areas east of the Rockies have been in the same shape over the last couple of weeks. But more so in the last couple of days. As a cold front pushed out of northern Canada late in the weekend, another shot of true November arctic air came with it. The leading edge pushed through Minnesota on Sunday and continue to move south and eastward all the way to the Gulf of Mexico and the Eastern Seaboard. Temperatures plummeted 20 to 50 degrees and have now broken more than 500 cold records in the last several days and a few more could fall before we are “officially” out of this very chilly pattern.

First half of November shaping up to be the coldest since 1991

After one of the colder Halloweens in recent years, our arctic feel hasn’t really given up. With a persistent northerly flow in much of the central and eastern U.S. over the last couple of weeks, consistently ushering in air straight from northern Canada, it’s been a pretty bone chilling end to October and start to November. And now it looks like it will easily be the coldest first half of the month since that fateful Halloween blizzard in 1991. The most amazing part about that feat is that it’s been done with very little, if any snow on the ground.

Venice declares state of emergency, 'on its knees' after second-worst flooding ever recorded

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Tuesday's forecast: Cold!
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It will get a little warmer tomorrow, but Tuesday will be another cold one

Blustery November chill gives Minnesotans early peek at winter

Chilly, below average temperatures threw a curveball at some Minnesotans, who were looking to hang onto fall weather a little bit longer.

Twin Cities could tie record for lowest high temperature Monday

This Veterans Day is going to be a cold one. The Twin Cities could tie the record for the lowest high temperature for Nov. 11. 

Record cold possible Monday with some unusual lake effect snow

To say that the start of November has been cold is an understatement. Temperatures so far this month have been averaging nearly 9 degrees below average… and it’s about to get even colder. A true Arctic air mass will be pushing into the Upper Midwest on Sunday and will allow temperatures to plunge to levels rarely seen in the first half of the month. Potentially cold enough to set some record cold high temperatures.

Wednesday will bring the snow
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Southern Minnesota will see about 1-3 inches. The metro will see slick roads, lingering clouds, and chilly temps