Pop-up storms, humidity returns over the weekend
The storms are expected to come in the afternoon and evening before dissipating at night. Chances for severe weather remain low.
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!
The storms are expected to come in the afternoon and evening before dissipating at night. Chances for severe weather remain low.
We will wrap up the week with departing high pressure, leaving us with a pretty nice Friday forecast in the Twin Cities.
The nice weather this week might have you wanting to go for a swim, but several beaches in Minneapolis are still off limits.
Plenty of sunshine is back on tap Friday in the Twin Cities, with heat in the upper 80s and heat indices in the low 90s.
We are starting to crank up the heat in the Twin Cities, with both Thursday and Friday featuring temperatures in the mid-to-high 80s.
A new study finds some communities feel the summer heat more than others.
Sunday may bring more spotty storms to parts of Minnesota in the afternoon.
Spotty showers on Friday morning will taper off, but there's still the threat of an isolated storm in the afternoon.
A team at Brigham Young University looked at particulate matter for two years and found higher concentrations of metals like copper and barium left following fireworks displays.
It's been a wet summer in Minnesota with residents seeing more than five inches above average of rain for this time of year.
The sun is making its return in what will be the first dry weekend since early May.
Even though some of the smaller rivers like the Cannon and Cottonwood have already crested, that isn't the case everywhere.
Our sunny start will fade behind clouds on Thursday as our next disturbance begins to arrive.
With the ground waterlogged, our most recent weather pattern was a recipe for disaster.
High pressure will keep the Twin Cities dry on Wednesday, with a mix of sun and clouds in the afternoon.