Season’s first snowstorm arrives; drivers should expect slippery roads
The National Weather Service is warning of hazardous conditions for this morning’s commute.
The season’s first winter storm arrived Tuesday night. By 6 a.m. Wednesday, 3.1 inches had fallen at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport and up an inch more could accumulate through the morning.
Drivers should expect slippery roads. And winds gusting up to 45 mph could bring down tree branches, the weather service says.
Another chance for snow comes Friday night through the weekend.
Related Articles
A tornado damages homes near Houston as rain falls in the South and snow comes down in the Midwest
Season’s first winter storm could bring 4-8 inches of snow in metro
Punsters, now is your time to shine: Washington County launches this year’s snowplow-naming contest
After record high Sunday in Twin Cities, rain and snow coming for holiday week
Ice safety is important any time, but especially right after freeze-up
More Stories
Nvidia’s Jensen Huang says AI needs no new laws or regulations
Jensen Huang, chief executive of Nvidia, has rejected the need for new laws and regulations to control the development of...
Miliband says late mother shaped his decision to call out Gaza
Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband has said the memory of his late mother, a Jewish refugee who died at the end...
Carney pitches Canada’s AI for All strategy to global investors
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney set out his government’s artificial intelligence strategy to global investors yesterday, pledging to give every...
Carney opens Canada’s four largest airports to private investment
Canada will seek private investment through long-term concessions to operate its four largest airports and will allow immediate expensing for...
US Treasury yield highest since 2007 ahead of Fed’s interest-rate decision
The bond rout threatens higher borrowing costs worldwide and could pile further pressure on Washington’s $40 trillion debt The 10-year...
Edward Schmidt: Building a Career on Service and Integrity
From emergency scenes to hospital hallways, classrooms, and military service, Schmidt has spent decades preparing for situations where every decision...