Despite popular belief, March isn't Minnesota's snowiest month of the year. In some parts of the state, it isn't even in the top 3.

Much of Minnesota woke up to a dusting of snow this morning, but that tiny bit of snow can be very dangerous. Even more dangerous than a snowstorm!

We have yet to see a significant snowfall yet anywhere in Minnesota, but that could change this week (stay tuned).

Minnesota is served by two National Weather Service (NWS) offices: Duluth and Chanhassen (Twin Cities). These offices provide weather, water, and climate forecasts and warnings to the public, media, emergency services, and other agencies. Staffed 24/7 year-round, NWS meteorologists monitor statewide conditions, with additional support from the La Crosse, Wisconsin NWS office.

Exciting news! Kimball's Powder Ridge ski location is open for the season. Get your tickets early for Season Pass Holders Day and weekend fun.

The National Weather Service in La Crosse issued an update Sunday morning for Rochester and Southeast Minnesota. They're forecasting a taste of winter for the Thanksgiving holiday.

It now looks like we're in for for what the National Weather Service is calling a 'cold air outbreak' to kick off December.

Discover how November 21st's weather could forecast the upcoming winter, as per the Farmers' Almanac.

The coldest temp ever recorded in the lower 48 is -70˚ on January 20, 1970 at Rogers Pass, Montana.

With winter approaching, the Superior School District has released its snow day guidelines, along with an important update for families. Let's break down what you need to know about keeping your kids safe and learning during those tricky winter months.