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this is the coldest planet for the rest of your life

@mappy Norrisville reported 0.3” last night!

Good please keep it there. 80 degrees in March is ridiculous and a little bit unnerving.

beautiful late winters day..

Just like the frigid March you promised, then we are breaking record highs

-Sd's near shore to -10's inland across N MN. Ash Lake -23, and Seagull Lake -21 up near the border are the lowest I've seen just with a quick look. Top 5 cold snap this morning. WAA event coming later today.

Light to moderate snow still falling at my house per my ring cams. Sent from my Pixel 10 Pro using Tapatalk

It would be so fun to measure snow there for a full winter season, every 6 hours lol. My NWS snow stick goes to 40" which is plenty for 99% of places...but not your area!

Things are different WoR

Sounds like it was a confirmed meteor. Wild week of weather.

Nice! Its too bad Wisp threw in the towel. Would have been nice to carve up the front side for a couple more days. At least mid season was rockin'.

Surprisingly I'm still get light flurries in this flow setup.

Yeah, you know it's getting cold when structures start popping. My deck pops a lot when that happens, and when we have a svr cold snap for a longer period, my house starts to pop. Makes you jump its so loud. Have to replace some deck screws every few yrs because they break.

The wildfire season is going to be out of control especially if above average heat/wind are present all summer

It's gone from the open fields here but still dense in the woods, I thought the 55° dews and steady wind last night would take more, guess the temp crashing fast after 1am kept it intact

I was driving to work at the time. Must've had the radio up too loud...

most models are not going to pick up on any potential storms until a few days at most before the potential - a few cold air outbreaks on the table but the southern stream is not that active so its going to have to be clipper type systems that take a more southern route with a perfect track and then possibly redevelop along the coast south of us when the cold enough air is in place and preferably a strong HP in southeast Canada with blocking- less than a 50/50 chance of that happening here at the moment IMO.

March 17 2012: The Twin Cities hits 80 degrees, a new record for St. Patrick's Day and the warmest temperature during the warmest March on record. Amazingly, the high also reached 79 on March 16, 18, and 19 this year. 1965: The Great St. Patrick's Day Blizzard hits northern Minnesota. Two feet of snow dumped at Duluth. 19 inches at Mora. ^^What a contrast in wx we can have in March ^^ For Tuesday, March 17, 2026 1892 - A winter storm in southwestern and central Tennessee produced 26 inches of snow at Riddleton, and 18.5 inches at Memphis. It was the deepest snow of record for those areas. (David Ludlum) 1906 - The temperature at Snake River, WY, dipped to 50 degrees below zero, a record for the U.S. for the month of March. (Sandra and TI Richard Sanders - 1987) 1987 - A powerful spring storm produced severe thunderstorms over the Central Gulf Coast States, and heavy snow in the High Plains Region. A tornado caused three million dollars damage at Natchez MS, and six inches of rain in five hours caused five million dollars damage at Vicksburg MS. Cactus TX received 10 inches of snow. Western Kansas reported blizzard conditions. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1988 - A winter storm produced heavy snow from the northeast Texas panhandle to the Ozark area of Missouri and Arkansas. Up to fifteen inches of snow was reported in Oklahoma and Texas. Snowfall totals in the Ozark area ranged up to 14 inches, with unofficial reports as high as 22 inches around Harrison AR. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1989 - Strong northerly winds ushered snow and arctic cold into the north central U.S. Winds gusted to 58 mph at Sydney NE and Scottsbluff NE, Cadillac MI received 12 inches of snow, and International Falls MN reported a record low of 22 degrees below zero. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) 1990 - Showers and thunderstorms associated with a slow moving cold front produced torrential rains across parts of the southeastern U.S. over a two day period. Flooding claimed the lives of at least 22 persons, including thirteen in Alabama. Up to 16 inches of rain deluged southern Alabama, with 10.63 inches reported at Mobile AL in 24 hours. The town of Elba AL was flooded with 6 to 12 feet of water causing more than 25 million dollars damage, and total flood damage across Alabama exceeded 100 million dollars. Twenty-six counties in the state were declared disaster areas. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)

Ended up with a really nice snowfall. 4.5" as of 10 AM. Occasional light snow continues with the temp in the upper teens. What's really nice is this put me above 100" for the season!

It wasnt even that much snow to shovel. Just straight ice

Lol haven't heard that one in a while

The crisis out west continues. As I sit in SLC, which received 3 inches of snow this year and is expecting more AN temps this week, a realization that a crisis is coming to the Colorado River this summer that we havent seen before. It looks like winter at Brighton, but you have to get above 7000 feet to get snow cover…and even then it is a fraction of normal.

3 inches.

We must've gotten under a nice band overnight because I went to bed at 1/2" and woke up to a solid 3". Very nice surprise!

Could be wrong but I think we were (Thunderstorm warning) till 11pm last night? Total 180 from yesterday, chilly and gusty out there...