Patchy fog is expected to redevelop in parts of the Northland tonight, lingering into early Thursday morning.
Over the next few days, there will be scattered showers, and as colder air moves in, some areas might see a few snowflakes, especially on Halloween, though no snow accumulation is anticipated.
Rain totals are expected to be minimal, with trace amounts up to a maximum of around 0.10 inches through 7 AM Friday.
The temperatures will be pretty typical, with highs mostly in the 40s and lows ranging from the 20s to 30s through Saturday.
No major storms with rain or snow are expected in northeast Minnesota or northwest Wisconsin until at least the middle of next week, according to current forecasts. It seems like November will start off without snow and a noticeable absence of cold air in the area.
NAM 3km model simulated radar forecast valid 7 AM Thursday to 7 AM Friday.
A deep trough spanned the central and eastern U.S., including the Great Lakes, while another trough stretched over the northern Rockies, and a ridge dominated the southwestern U.S. today.
Goes-19 water vapor loop ending 6 PM CT Wednesday, October 29, 2025.
Frigid weather grips Alaska, particularly in the far north, as well as far eastern Russia, with subzero temperatures dominating the region. Fortunately, the Northland won’t experience such extreme cold anytime soon, as the current weather pattern isn’t conducive to pulling this Arctic air southward.
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