Play5min 25secNo frost in forecast for much of MinnesotaMay 6, 2016 7:27 AMUniversity of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley also says that higher than normal temperatures at the end of April and in early May has been good for farmers who are getting into the fields.
Play4min 52secPersistent and widespread rain falls in MinnesotaApril 29, 2016 7:26 AMMPR's Cathy Wurzer spoke with University of Minnesota Climatologist Mark Seeley about a rainy stretch of weather in much of Minnesota this week.
Play3min 06secRain hit all the right areas of Minnesota to help farmersApril 22, 2016 9:18 AMUniversity of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley also discusses the recent rain that ended a very dry spell for much of Minnesota.
Play4min 47secWarm March was one for the record booksApril 1, 2016 8:26 AMMPR's Cathy Wurzer spoke with University of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley about a warm March that just ended.
Play4min 32secMarch storm featured sharp snow cutoffMarch 25, 2016 7:07 AMClimatologist Mark Seeley talks about a March snowstorm that hit in Minnesota that had some unusual characteristics.
Play4min 51secWide range of temperatures so far in MarchMarch 18, 2016 8:05 AMMPR's Phil Picardi spoke with University of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley about the broad range of temperatures so far this month in Minnesota.
Play4min 45secMarch temps way above average so far in MinnesotaMarch 11, 2016 8:58 AMMarch temperatures in Minnesota are way above normal so far.
Play4min 50secMeteorological winter was 6th-warmest on recordMarch 4, 2016 8:05 AMClimatologist Mark Seeley says the 2015-16 meteorological winter was the sixth-warmest on record.
Play4min 42secFebruary warmer than normal as the month endsFebruary 26, 2016 8:26 AMMPR's Cathy Wurzer spoke with University of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley about a warmer than average February, despite some pretty low temperatures earlier in the month.
Play4min 04secColdest part of winter probably over for most of MNFebruary 19, 2016 7:59 AMTemperatures in Minnesota are expected to be higher than normal in the next three months, according to University of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley.