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Extreme cold warning issued as wind chills as low as -45 degrees swoop in overnight
Extreme cold warning issued as wind chills as low as -45 degrees swoop in overnight

Yahoo

time16-02-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Extreme cold warning issued as wind chills as low as -45 degrees swoop in overnight

The National Weather Service Twin Cities has issued an extreme cold warning predicting temperatures with wind chill on Monday morning to plunge as low as -45 degrees below zero. The arctic temperatures will swoop in around 1 a.m. and stick around until about 11 a.m., forecasters say. The dangerous cold Monday morning includes non-wind chill temperatures that will drop to -10 to -20 degrees below with wind gusts up to 15 mph. Wind chills of up to -35 below have prompted a cold weather advisory for southeast Minnesota and western Wisconsin. Compared to Monday, Tuesday will bring slightly weaker winds, but also lower temperatures, which will result in similar wind chills as Monday (between -35 and -45 degrees). Wind chills Tuesday will improve as the day goes on, rising between -15 and -25 below as temperatures remain below zero. The mercury is expected to remain below zero through Thursday, the NWS said on X. By next weekend, temperatures will rise into the 20s. With wind chill temperatures as low as -25, frostbite can happen in as little as 15 minutes In addition, hypothermia is a concern, according to the National Weather Service, calling it the most common winter weather killer. 'When you hear of a hiker, climber, hunter, or a stranded traveler perishing from cold weather exposure, hypothermia was the cause,' according to the National Weather Service. 'Most people are surprised to learn that hypothermia deaths can occur with temperatures between 30 and 50 degrees. If you or your clothing are wet, then hypothermia becomes even more likely.' The National Weather Service advises people to dress warmly in extreme cold, including three layers of clothing, a face mask, a hat, and gloves. News | Very cold weather is coming. US about to get 10th and chilliest polar vortex this winter News | Meteorologist Wren Clair is out at KSTP-TV News | St. Paul investigates possible second exposure death; Salvation Army opens daytime warming centers News | MnDOT announces statewide Name a Snowplow winners: 'Anthony Sledwards,' 'I Came. I Thaw. I Conquered,' among them News | Eastern storm cuts power to tens of thousands as California braces for flooding

MnDOT unveils Name a Snowplow contest finalists: Bob Chillin', Anthony Sledwards and more
MnDOT unveils Name a Snowplow contest finalists: Bob Chillin', Anthony Sledwards and more

CBS News

time28-01-2025

  • Climate
  • CBS News

MnDOT unveils Name a Snowplow contest finalists: Bob Chillin', Anthony Sledwards and more

MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Department of Transportation on Tuesday released the 50 finalists for this year's Name a Snowplow contest. More than 7,300 names were submitted and whittled down to the finalists, MnDOT said. The public will vote for the eight winning names. Some of the finalists honor Minnesota sports, such as Anthony Sledwards, Rudy GoBrrr and SKOL Plow. Other Minnesota icons also made the cut: Bob Chillin' will surely be a popular choice after last year's release of "A Complete Unknown," and the St. Louis Park native Coen brothers get a nod in the form of Snow Country for Cold Men. James J. Chill tips the cap to the well-known St. Paul magnate. Musical puns were popular this year, with Chilly Eilish, Hot To Snow!, Meltin' John and Snowtorious B.I.G. among the finalists. For the more erudite voters, consider Accumulus Removeus, De-Iceman Cometh or I Came, I Thaw, I Conquered. You can see the full list of finalists and vote for your favorites on the MnDOT website until noon on Feb. 7. This is the fifth year of MnDOT's contest, which allows the public to name a plow in each of the agency's eight districts across the state. Past winners include Plow Bunyan, Ctrl Salt Delete and Dolly Plowton.

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