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WCCO's NEXT Weather team is following a major weather pattern change that could bring a couple rounds of significant snow to Minnesota Thursday into Friday and early next week. It could end up making March the snowiest month of the season for the Twin Cities.
It'll be a chilly St. Patrick's Day on Sunday, and the wind will make it feel even colder.
Wednesday will be another day with highs in the 60s, but a cooldown begins on Thursday.
A very mild morning will lead to another warm day in the Twin Cities, while other parts of Minnesota are still dealing with fire weather concerns.
The Twin Cities will likely see record warmth Monday, while southwestern Minnesota will deal with fire weather concerns.
As of 3 p.m., a high of 72 had been registered at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport. That not only breaks the previous daily record high (65 in 1905), but it's the earliest 70-degree day on record.
After the warmest February afternoon on record Monday, the forecast is heading in the opposite direction Tuesday.
Sunday won't be as windy as the day before, and highs will jump back above average.
A winter weather advisory is in effect from 3 p.m. Wednesday to 3 a.m. Thursday.
A weak incoming system will cause increased clouds and cooler air in the Twin Cities going into Wednesday. There's some light snow in the forecast on Valentine's Day.
Expect a little more sun and a little more warmth on Sunday, and later this week, record-setting highs could be in store.
Sunday's forecast is going to feel awfully familiar for Twin Cities residents: morning fog and mild temperatures yet again.
Tuesday will be another day of above average highs, with temperatures in the Twin Cities likely reaching the mid-30s.
The warm-up technically starts on Sunday, but strong winds will keep it feeling cool.
Frigid conditions continue on Tuesday, though temperatures will at least climb above zero.