MINNEAPOLIS — It's no secret that Minnesota has been lacking in sunshine as of late. In fact, it's been one of the dreariest first halves of meteorological summer on record in the Twin Cities.

Northern Minnesota actually saw above normal August temps. Of course, it was a very wet summer, too. Portions of central and west central Minnesota saw 1.5 to two times the normal August rainfall ...

We had a really wet summer, and now we're going into a really ... Professor Andrew Whitman from the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Management says insurance prices will continue ...

A winter storm watch that was issued for multiple counties in northeastern Minnesota ahead of wet, slushy snow that will ...

Here’s your Tuesday afternoon forecast for November 5, 2024 from Minnesota’s Weather Authority and Meteorologist Matt Serwe.Rain continues through Tuesday afternoon in the Twin Cities. You could get ...

Discover why gnats are swarming in the fall despite frost expectations and how to keep them out of your home this winter with our expert tips!

Farmers cannot go out into the fields if the ground is too wet because heavy planting equipment can get stuck in the mud. Kameron Duncanson, a farmer who lives near Mankato, Minnesota, had to delay ...

After an extremely wet summer, Minnesota is trending drier. The U.S. Forest Service has closed 19 campsites and several portages in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Wildfire smoke ...

As the days grow longer and the weather warms up, Minnesota is gearing up for a variety of music festivals this summer. Here is a guide to the most popular festivals coming to the Land of 10,000 Lakes ...

Summer weather has a big impact on the vibrancy and timing of peak foliage in New York. In the Southern Tier, the conditions seen in August and September may alter this year's fall views.

Summer 2024 has been so wet it's a record breaker - even though some parts of the country have bucked the trend. It was the wettest ever summer in parts of the West Highlands, with other western ...

Today we end the 238-day event called “daylight saving,” which covers spring, summer and part of fall. Clocks fall back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, and while we gain an hour, the sunset will be one ...