Weather chats with Mark Seeley

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.
Why is snowfall more likely at night?
Precipitation in the winter is more likely to happen at night compared to the summer months. University of Minnesota meteorologist Mark Seeley explains why.
The week that winter arrived in Minnesota
On Monday we saw record high temperatures around Minnesota -- and then a cold front turned rain into ice and snow.
Quite a weather swing in November
The first half of November was very cloudy in Minnesota while the second half was quite sunny. The first two weeks of the month were the coldest since November of 1995 and the rest of the month was unseasonably mild.
November has traditionally been the cloudiest month of the year and that -- so far -- is true again this year. It's no wonder November marks the annual onset of seasonal affective disorder (SAD) or winter depression.
It's been the coldest start to November in over a decade and this week's been the coldest since March.