The National Weather Service in Duluth has issued a winter storm watch. Here's what they are expecting for accumulations, and how cold we'll get after the system passes.
In preparation of the winter season and any winter storms it may bring, the Duluth National Weather Service office shared they will be detailing what to expect from forecasted winter storms in a new way with a new tool.
If you weren't a big fan of winter arriving in October, worry not! There is some extended relief on the horizon - but temper your expectations if you're hoping for a return of summer.
Strong storms rolled through the Northland on Friday afternoon and evening, with heavy rain, strong winds, and even some tornadoes, all followed by a stunning sunset.
In an effort to make weather information easier to understand, the National Weather Service is asking for public feedback on streamlining weather alerts.
It might seem duplicitous, but the water levels in Lake Superior remain relatively high despite the drought conditions on the surrounding land areas. And - according to experts - that situation isn't expected to change much at all for the rest of the summer.