Updraft® - Minnesota Weather News

Rain tapers off Saturday evening but more is on the way next week

radar display showing areas of precipitation across Minnesota and Wisconsin
Only lingering showers remain across parts of Minnesota late Saturday afternoon
National Weather Service

Scattered rain will give way to pleasant weather Sunday before widespread rain moves in Monday into Tuesday.

Rain, rain go away

The mostly scattered showers that have been affecting parts of central and southern Minnesota during the day on Saturday will continue to taper off during the remainder of the afternoon and into the evening. Scattered showers may lead to a brief shower or two for trick-or-treaters in the northeastern part of the state.

Map highlighting regions at risk for fog development across Minnesota Saturday night
Regions at risk for fog development Saturday night
National Weather Service

With the moist air in place—especially for areas where rain has fallen—there is a possibility of fog developing overnight. The areas at highest risk for fog formation are north of I-90 between Alexandria and Brainerd, but also north and east of Brainerd along the Iron Range to around Hibbing and Duluth.

A mostly dry and pleasant Sunday

weather map displaying high temperatures for Sunday across Minnesota
Forecast high temperatures for Sunday
National Weather Service

Sunday looks like the nicest day during the upcoming week, with highs in the 60s across most of the state. No rain in the forecast for Sunday except for a slight change for places in far northern Minnesota such as Bemidji and International Falls.

1. Weather map indicating a wet start to November with precipitation patterns highlighted across various regions.
Widespread rain is forecast Monday into Tuesday
National Weather Service

The pleasant weather will be short-lived as a new storm system is expected to bring us widespread soaking rain Monday through Tuesday—1 to 2 inches statewide, with 2 to 3 inches possible in west-central Minnesota—followed by lingering showers and cooler weather Wednesday.

Don’t forget to turn your clocks back

graphic showing clock and arrow indicating that clocks should be turned back one hour as Daylight Saving Time ends
Clocks should be turned back one hour Sunday morning as Daylight Saving Time ends
National Weather Service

Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday morning, so don’t forget to set your clocks back. Clocks will be set back one hour from 2:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.