Mostly quiet and dry start to the week in Minnesota; storms possible on Fourth of July
NEXT Weather: 5:30 a.m. forecast for Minnesota from June 30, 2025
NEXT Weather: 5:30 a.m. forecast for Minnesota from June 30, 2025
Minnesota will start the week mostly dry with seasonal temperatures. Later in the week, storms could develop for the holiday.
On Monday morning, a round of overnight showers and storms marches east and will mostly clear out before the morning commute, but some may linger.
Though Monday will mostly be dry, there's a small chance of a passing afternoon shower.
In addition to average temperatures with a high of 80, expect low humidity to start out the week, too.
Tuesday will warm to the low- to mid-80s with mostly sunny skies.
Wednesday will bring a few showers or storms.
Heat and humidity are expected to build later in the week, with storms possible by the Fourth of July, which may impact some plans.
Stay informed with the latest NEXT Weather forecast.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Tracking a few dry days before mid-week rain
A lot of the hazy conditions we saw yesterday have since cleared out of the region. Today, we enjoyed clear skies and plenty of sunshine this Sunday. Temperatures warmed into the mid to upper 80s by this evening. Tonight, lows will drop into the mid to upper 60s as clear skies continue. Late tonight into Monday morning, there is a chance for fog to develop across the area, especially in low-lying areas near streams and rivers. If you're commuting early, be sure to allow extra time. Drive slowly and leave plenty of space between you and the vehicle in front of you. Besides the foggy start, Monday is shaping up to be another dry and sunny day. Highs will climb into the low 90s, with sunshine sticking around through the afternoon. Monday will be our last completely dry day. While Tuesday carries only a 10% chance of rain, it doesn't look like a washout by any means. Rain chances increase midweek, with Wednesday and Thursday looking like the wettest days of the week. A stationary front will be draped across Nebraska and Iowa, allowing for repeated storm development along the boundary. Ahead of this system, highs will rise into the low to mid-90s by Wednesday, followed by a cool-down with rain on Thursday. Don't worry — we'll bounce back quickly. The weekend looks mostly dry, with highs back in the 90s.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Mayor in Flood-Hit Texas City: ‘We Didn't Even Have a Warning'
Kerrville mayor Joe Herring Jr. tearfully disclosed Monday that local officials 'didn't even have a warning' ahead of the catastrophic floods that killed over 100 people in central Texas. 'I think everyone in Kerrville, everyone in Kerr County, wishes we had some way to warn those people,' Herring told CNN's Pamela Brown in an interview Monday through tears. 'I've lost two friends. We loved them. And they're gone. They're gone.' Flooding struck central Texas on July 4 after heavy downpour caused the Guadalupe River to rise around 26 feet within just 45 minutes. Kerr County was notably hit the hardest by the historic flooding, and tragically holds the highest number of fatalities with 84 being confirmed dead as of Monday evening, per CNN. The total death toll across six counties has surged to at least 104 as of Monday evening, per The Associated Press. 'Everyone here, if we could have warned them, we would have done so. We didn't even have a warning, we did not know,' Herring continued. 'We did not know there was no—when I checked it about 8 o'clock that night, there's a chance of rain, but I did not see a flood warning.' 'I did not receive a flood notification. I did not know,' the mayor added. Texas Emergency Management Chief W. Nim Kidd similarly bemoaned inaccurate weather forecasts in a Friday press conference, saying that 'the original forecast that we received Wednesday from the National Weather Service predicted 3-6 inches of rain in the Concho Valley and 4-8 inches in the Hill Country.' 'The amount of rain that fell at this specific location was never in any of those forecasts,' he continued. In a Saturday statement to the Daily Beast, a spokesperson for the National Weather Service, which was hit by employee cuts earlier this year, said: 'The National Weather Service is heartbroken by the tragic loss of life in Kerr County. On July 3, the NWS office in Austin/San Antonio, Texas, conducted forecast briefings for emergency management in the morning and issued a Flood Watch in the early afternoon.' 'Flash Flood Warnings were also issued on the night of July 3 and in the early morning of July 4, giving preliminary lead times of more than three hours before flash flooding conditions occurred,' they continued. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt further countered claims that DOGE cuts at the National Weather Service hindered its response to the floods Monday, describing the natural disaster as an 'act of God.' 'It's not the administration's fault that the flood hit when it did,' Leavitt said. 'But there were early and consistent warnings, and again, the National Weather Service did its job.' The Daily Beast has contacted the National Weather Service for additional comment. Kerr County was notably also the site of Camp Mystic, an all-girls summer camp which is currently grieving the loss of 27 campers and counselors. Kerr County Sheriff Larry Leitha said Monday that 10 girls and one counselor are still unaccounted for. In a press conference Monday, Herring warned that residents still face a 'rough week' ahead. 'We need your prayers,' he added.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Storms cause damage in Southaven, flooding in East Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Brief but intense thunderstorms on Sunday knocked down trees and may have overturned a truck in Southaven, and created flash flooding in East Memphis, according to photos and videos. In Southaven, several trees and lights were down on Airport Industrial Drive near Airways and Stateline Road. A tractor trailer appeared to be overturned. There were not yet any official wind measurements, but radar suggests winds may have been around 60 mph in the Southaven area when the damage occurred. In East Memphis, Poplar Avenue had deep standing water near Clark Tower. Check the latest forecasts from WREG Weather Radar is estimating 1-2 inches of rain fell in parts of Shelby and DeSoto counties Saturday. These were typical summer thunderstorms that were briefly strong, WREG Weather Expert Jake Dalton said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
