After chilly start to workweek, temps climb above average Wednesday
After a couple of days that featured the coldest morning air of the season thus far, Wednesday will be a bit warmer.
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.
After a couple of days that featured the coldest morning air of the season thus far, Wednesday will be a bit warmer.
Cold continental air from Canada will settle on Friday.
The entire seven-day forecast is above average, and there's no rain in sight.
Rain showers will dry up through Wednesday morning before any chance of sunshine later in the day.
Tuesday's high temperature of 48 degrees will be just above average, but cooler than the past few days.
After an early round of rain Tuesday morning, more showers and possible storms are likely to redevelop.
Some storms are possible late Monday night, with a slight chance of severe hail in southeastern Minnesota, including the metro.
Temperatures are expected to rise to near 60s, with wind speeds calming down from Saturday's gusts.
A system will drag across Minnesota Wednesday, bringing scattered showers through Thursday.
Wednesday will bring another cool start for some thanks to clear skies overnight, with frost advisories in southeastern Minnesota.
Human-influenced climate change is making many impacts across the upper Midwest, but one might have you itching to check yourself for ticks.
It is imperative that you remember these tips and remind your children of this as we head into the upcoming severe weather season. A reminder that this Thursday there will be a test of the tornado sirens across Minnesota and Wisconsin at 1:45 and 6:45 p.m.
It was a NEXT Weather Alert day Sunday due to potential severe storms in the evening to overnight hours.
This summer heat is scorching lawns across the state, but just adding a little water leads to the flourishing of at least one fruit.
#ShowYourStripes Day, which coincides with the summer solstice, is meant to spread awareness of the human influence on climate change by showing visualizations of the long-term rise in global temperatures.