Twin Cities park goers eager for floodwaters to recede
This year's flooding closed Fort Snelling State Park, which is still waiting to be cleaned up.
Lisa has been fascinated by the weather all her life. She grew up watching Midwest thunderstorms in her hometown in northwest Indiana. She obtained her Bachelor of Science degree in Meteorology with a minor in mathematics from Valparaiso University. She also obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications, and has the American Meteorological Society Certified Broadcast Meteorologist designation, as well as a NWA Seal of Approval from the National Weather Association.
While at Valparaiso, she was the founding Chief Meteorologist for their college TV station VUTV, President of the Northwest Indiana American Meteorological Society/National Weather Association, and active member of the Valparaiso University Storm Intercept Team (VUSIT). Part of her involvement with the storm chase team included a 10-day convective field study in which she chased storms across the plains traveling 5,626 miles through seven states seeing her first tornado!
Before making it back to the Midwest, Lisa previously worked for CBS affiliates in Sacramento, West Texas and Central Illinois.
This year's flooding closed Fort Snelling State Park, which is still waiting to be cleaned up.
NEXT Weather meteorologist Lisa Meadows has the data from last month and what to expect next month.
For the first time since June 14, we have no rain to worry about in the Twin Cities and most of Minnesota.
A flood watch is in effect from Friday afternoon through Saturday evening with 2-4 inches of rain expected to fall from two more rounds of storms.
Now that morning storms have passed in northern Minnesota, the state is prepping for a second round that could bring widespread severe weather.
The workweek starts with the first of several storms expected over the next several days.
Sunday is a NEXT Weather Alert day due to excessive heat and humidity in the Twin Cities.
Our dry, comfortable stretch continues Sunday, with more sunshine and pleasant temps in the 70s in the Twin Cities. Monday will continue the trend, with a bit less wind.
Despite some rain overnight, we can expect to have beautiful weather this weekend.
Severe weather alerts have been issued in parts of Minnesota on Tuesday afternoon as a storm system rolls through the state.
May will go down as one of the wettest in Twin Cities history, and June is also off to a soggy start.
After a quiet start, storms are pushing into the Twin Cities metro late Sunday afternoon.
Friday night will be breezy with temperatures falling to the 40s overnight.
Minnesota will see plenty of rainfall over the next three days.
Wednesday will be similar to Tuesday but with more clouds building in the afternoon, and eventually some evening storms.