Weather chats with Mark Seeley

Mark Seeley explains squeaky snow
Retired University of Minnesota meteorologist and climatologist Mark Seeley talks with Morning Edition host Cathy Wurzer about recent weather trends, what looks like a wet start to March and why snow squeaks when you walk on it when it's really cold outside.
Retired University of Minnesota meteorologist Mark Seeley talked with Morning Edition host Cathy Wurzer about our recent cold spell and two big snow storms.
This is a rare winter season when the average temperature for the three months of December, January, and February will be cooler than normal. That's one of the topics that retired University Minnesota meteorologist Mark Seeley discusses with Morning Edition host Cathy Wurzer.
It's been a brutally cold start to February, but not the worst February the state has ever seen.
Groundhog meteorologist Punxsutawney Phil glimpsed his shadow Friday morning, heralding six more weeks of winter. University of Minnesota meteorologist and climatologist Mark Seeley didn't predict quite that far out in his weekly weather chat with MPR News host Cathy Wurzer.
Let's talk about that snowstorm earlier this week
University of Minnesota meteorologist Mark Seeley says the snowstorm that sliced through Minnesota on Monday isn't the biggest on record for that day. But there were some surprises in this week's storm.
Morning Edition host Cathy Wurzer discusses weather trends with University of Minnesota meteorologist Mark Seeley.
Over the 11 days since Dec. 25 Twin Cities temperatures have been subzero on 10 nights, which has only happened one other time in history.
December may have started out warm, but the deep freeze that settled in around Christmas has been setting records.
So far, this December has been warmer than average, but University of Minnesota meteorologist Mark Seeley says temperature dips next week could bring us close to normal for the month overall.