Weather chats with Mark Seeley

niversity of Minnesota climatologist Mark Seeley says there were four days in January when the temperature did not fall below zero in the Twin Cities, which is a first.
MPR's Cathy Wurzer spoke with University of Minnesota Climatologist Mark Seeley about the fact that it looks like January will be about 5 degrees above normal, which continues a long trend of warmer than normal months.
He also recalls a record snowfall that hit the Twin Cities back in 1982.
Snow hit parts of Minnesota 4 days in a row
The timing of the snowfall snarled traffic repeatedly in the Twin Cities.
It's been a roller coaster for the state when it comes to temperatures this winter. And that will likely continue as temperatures rise again early next week.
Mark Seeley talks with MPR News' Cathy Wurzer about the winter storm and cold headed our way.
Winter hits hard after warm fall
Seeley also has a forecast for lower than average temperatures to stay in the state through Christmas.
A major winter snow storm is moving across the Upper Midwest Friday.
Record warmth in Minnesota so far in November
The first 10 days of November this year have been the warmest first 10 days of the month in recorded history.
November temperatures several degrees above normal so far
MPR's Phil Picardi spoke with University of Minnesota Climatologist Mark Seeley about average temperatures in Minnesota that are up to 10 degrees above normal in some areas. It continues a trend for 2016 so far. He also talks about the Twin Cities approaching the longest growing season on record.