Paul were among cities that declared snow emergencies. In those incidents, 26 people were injured, and one person died in an alcohol-involved crash. Cooler temperatures roll in next weekend.Īccording to the Minnesota State Patrol, there were 321 crashes, 311 vehicles off-road, and 21 jackknifed semis statewide between 6 a.m. Wednesday is expected to be a record warm day, but there is a slight chance of rain overnight. Starting next week, temperatures are expected to climb well above average. With the snow melt, fog could come Sunday night into Monday. Meteorologist Lisa Meadows says a warming trend will start on Sunday. However, as temperatures start to get warmer, snow will be melting into next week. Meteorologist Mike Augustyniak reports a 15 inch range in snowfall totals in 45 miles across the metro area. South of the metro, there was still between 7 and 9 inches of accumulation. But down near Maple Grove, Weather Watchers reported 4.5 inches, with over 9 inches reported in Chanhassen, St. Eagan reported 15 inches, with 14 inches tabulated in Farmington.Īreas to the north missed out on the major snow, with Little Falls reporting 1 inch. According to WCCO's Weather Watcher Network, the highest snowfall totals of 18-19.5 inches were recorded in Woodbury, Belle Plaine and Bloomington. In the east metro, a band of snow fell at about 2 inches an hour for several hours. This comes after the first major snowstorm of the season, with over 19 inches of snowfall reported in the Twin Cities. MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) - The weather watcher is red as Sunday will be slightly warmer than Saturday. RESOURCES: School Closings | Live Radar | Weather App
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