NEXT Weather: Gradual warming trend continues Thursday
Expect a mix of sun and clouds as highs reach the low 40s in the Twin Cities.
Born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, weather has been a passion for Adam for as long as he can remember! Whether it was thunderstorms or winter storms, Adam has always been geeking out. After earning his meteorology degree from Penn State, he made his way to the Ohio Valley to forecast for WTOV.
From there, he went to WAND to cover the elements in Central Illinois. One of his most memorable days was rushing from a Christmas parade to the studio to help cover Illinois' largest December tornado outbreak when an EF-3 tore through Taylorville, IL.
Most recently, he was the host of AccuWeather Prime for the AccuWeather Network covering storms coast to coast and interviewing notable guests like Neil DeGrasse Tyson & NASA astronaut Jessica Watkins.
In his free time, you can usually find Adam on the tennis or volleyball courts, at a concert or out exploring local restaurants and breweries. You may even see him at your local airport since he recently earned his private pilot's certificate. Wherever you see him, be sure to say hi!
Expect a mix of sun and clouds as highs reach the low 40s in the Twin Cities.
Temperatures will still be on the cool side Wednesday, with afternoon highs near 40, which is about 10 degrees below average.
Sunday will still be a cold one, but at least there will be more sunshine.
It's the coldest morning of the year since April, and temps won't warm much over the next several hours. They'll settle in the mid-to-upper 30s.
Peeking between the clouds at night over the weekend will be a full moon -- the Hunter's Moon.
After a cloudy and mostly dry Wednesday, another push of rain works into the area this evening, lingering for most of Thursday.
Temperatures are expected to rise to near 60s, with wind speeds calming down from Saturday's gusts.
It could be a warmer winter than many Minnesotans are used to.
Spotting the partial solar eclipse in Minnesota over the weekend was tough due to the cloud cover. Fortunately, there were enough breaks in the clouds on Saturday for some Minnesotans to capture some pictures of the solar event.
After some sprinkles early Sunday, the clouds will break away for more sunshine.
The annular solar eclipse is taking place Saturday, Oct. 14. For the Twin Cities, the show begins around 10:30 a.m. on Saturday and wraps up a little after 1 p.m., with peak coverage of 46% at 11:48 a.m.
Rain will arrive late Thursday afternoon or early in the evening in the Twin Cities, and it will linger through Friday — which will be a NEXT Weather Alert day.
Wednesday will bring another cool start for some thanks to clear skies overnight, with frost advisories in southeastern Minnesota.
The western edge of Minnesota will deal with frost and freeze conditions late Friday through early Saturday.
Through winter's core, December through February, the Climate Prediction Center says there are increased chances for a warmer-than-average winter across Minnesota this year.