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Searched: Report date on 12/28/2025.
Showing 1 - 50 of 113 Records. <Back  Page   Next>
Report Date ▲Station NumberStateCountyScale BarCategoriesPhotoDescriptionView
12/28/2025  AL-WN-7 ALWinston Mildly Wet General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
 Soil conditions are mildly wet due to persistent fog and mist over the last several days, sometimes persisting all day and/or occurring with light rain. Dust activity and fire risk are low, and evergreen plants are healthy.  View
12/28/2025  AZ-CH-72 AZCochise Mildly Dry General Awareness
 0.08 inches precip this week. First rain in a month.  View
12/28/2025  AZ-NV-42 AZNavajo Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 An unsettled week with some moisture moving in on Wednesday, Christmas Eve, and continuing on and off for the rest of the week. Only .11 inches of rain fell for the week with most days receiving only a trace. Received less rain than forecasted and no snow. The moisture source was subtropical and resulted in very mild temperatures. Highs were in the 50's and 60's but did cool at the end of the week, on Saturday, with a high of 49°. The high of the week was 69° on Monday. Lows started off in the 20's and 30's but warmed into the 40's for several days. The low of the week was 29° also on Monday. It was breezy on most days but nothing too strong. The plants in the open wildland areas are brown though there are still some green grasses. Dark-eyed juncos continue to frequent the yard and saw a robin. Haven't seen a robin this time of year before.  View
12/28/2025  AR-PL-1 ARPolk Mildly Dry General Awareness
 We’ve received 0.04” of rain this week and most of that fell this morning. The 2 week total is 0.15 and we’ve only had 0.26” in the past 31 days so conditions are drier than usual. The temperatures this week have been much higher than normal with several days in the 70s and lows in the 60s. Soil moisture is below expected and there may be some stunted growth of cool season crops on the higher and poorer soils. Streamflows are low with the small stream nearby not flowing anymore. The wildfire danger has been normal this week due to higher humidity levels and lower winds.  View
12/28/2025  CA-HM-5 CAHumboldt Severely Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 A week full of rain, with 5.18". December total at 12.59", 126% of normal, while the Water Year now stands at 24.31", 127% of normal. Average high and low for the week 54.3F, 43.2F. The Mad River has dropped back below monitor stage, as has the Eel River. Large scale flooding caused local ranchers to move cattle, and some county roads sill closed due to damage or fallen trees. A joint study between Cal Poly Humboldt and University of Oregon has revealed that forest fires in areas of serpentine rock formations can change Chrome 3 into the carcinogenic Chrome 6. The Chrome 6 then enters groundwater systems, and could then affect both animals and humans. (Chrome 6-hexavalent chromium--think of Erin Brockovich and PG&E).  View
12/28/2025  CA-MD-42 CAMendocino Near Normal General Awareness
 With all the rain in the last two weeks, we are now a bit above normal! Ending the month is 8.62" of rain, ~105% of normal. Some flooding on the nearest river, closing the highway for a while. Some trees down, some small slides along the road. Power out for many (us for about 30 hrs, some still out). Some ponding/ flowing ditches. Because we hadn't had rain for about 3 weeks, the ground wasn't saturated before the rain started.  View
12/28/2025  CA-MD-45 CAMendocino Moderately Wet General Awareness
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
Water Supply & Quality
 Nearly five inches of rain since the last report from this latest series of storms. The most severe conditions started in the early hours of Wednesday, with high winds and heavy rain. Many lost power around us and our local fire department handled 25 downed trees or power lines in 12 hours through that night. Our house lost power in the next round, which started around 2 am Christmas day. We were without power until 5 pm. Many homes south of us are still without power. Fortunately, we did not see the landslides or flooding that occurred in Southern California. The latest rain brings the total since 1 October to 17.44 inches, so we are making up for the many dry days so far. More rain in the forecast for around New Year's Day. The heavy rain brought large numbers of migrant birds to our gardens for seed, along with a couple of very wet raccoons and a skunk. Despite the rainy conditions, many tourists and family visitors in town.  View
12/28/2025  CO-EP-371 COEl Paso Mildly Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
 Since last reported on 12/22/2025, received a trace of precipitation this morning from an Arctic cold front that blasted through. Ground and large gauge catch had a trace amount of snow. Checked topsoil for moisture this afternoon down to about 4.0" and found soil to be moist throughout the sample, but not enough for soil to pack in my hands. So, the soil continues to dry out but slowly. Wildlife activity appears to be normal. One Raven was flying around the neighborhood cawing his presence Friday. Watered recently planted trees late Friday afternoon due to a lack of measurable precipitation. Did not hear of any wildfires in our immediate area. With soil moisture further drying out, I will revise the Condition Scale from Near Normal to Mildly Dry.  View
12/28/2025  CO-EP-449 COEl Paso Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Unseasonably warm weather continues. Warm enough that the buds on our Peach tree and Ornamental Pear tree are swelling a bit, and our hyssop and some iris bulbs are poking up. Birds were active this week, and some insects were seen buzzing around. I have watered shrubs and perennials due to this continuous stretch of warm and bone-dry weather.  View
12/28/2025  CO-LR-1272 COLarimer Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 Lack of moisture over continues to be a concern. PRISM Normal comparison has MTD at 87%, WYTD at 52%, and YTD at 67%. Received 1.6" new snow last night resulting in 0.09" moisture. New snow pack has not yet blown or melted away. Snotel SWE measurements reporting 60% in my 6-Digit HUC and 71% in my 8-Digit HUC. Most plants are dormant now. We are keeping the birdbath de-iced and have been getting a variety of birds visiting. A large herd of elk came through three days ago so they haven't all migrated down to the lower elevations yet, unless these are from higher in the mountains and this is their "lower elevation." we saw two very large herds of elk near Loveland 2 days ago. No new fire restrictions in the area. We remain under permanent Stage 1 restrictions in the Estes Valley and in the National Park.  View
12/28/2025  CT-MD-21 CTMiddlesex Near Normal General Awareness
 All water courses appear at normal seasonal levels.  View
12/28/2025  CT-NL-56 CTNew London Near Normal It’s down in single-digit temps, so no soil moisture is moving now. We’ll call it “Normal"  View
12/28/2025  CT-NL-76 CTNew London Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Fairly normal week as temperatures continue to be mostly below freezing. We are well into winter now and have had intermittent snowpack for a few weeks. The ground is very frozen and the stream near the station is frequently covered with a layer of ice, not thick enough to support weight. The birds and squirrels are enjoying the bird feeder, especially with the snow. The usual visitors include chickadees, titmice, juncos, and downy and red-bellied woodpeckers. We have also had many eastern gray squirrels, one cardinal, and a northern flicker, as well as a few mourning doves. There have also been a few wrens. Footprints in the snow indicate a probable active fox population, which we had this summer.  View
12/28/2025  CT-TL-27 CTTolland Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
 Total liquid-equivalent precipitation here since the last report two weeks ago has been a bit more than 2-and-an-eighth inches, leaving conditions unchanged and near normal. Colder than average temperatures (e.g., 8 degrees this morning) and two snowfalls have been accompanied by complete brown-out of local lawns, which long since stopped growing. Fire danger rating remains low. Several announcements about a rapid rise in flu cases indicate that public health is no longer without problems. Winter break for two nearby universities is reflected by noticeably smaller crowds at local restaurants and commercial outlets. Animal activity has slackened noticeably as hibernation has begun.  View
12/28/2025  FL-MA-38 FLManatee Severely Dry General Awareness
 The ground is very hard and dry, plants desperately need watering, lawns look horrible, and retention ponds are all almost empty.  View
12/28/2025  FL-OR-40 FLOrange Moderately Dry Continued pleasant WX all week except Saturday fand Sunday with dense fog, especially Sunday AM.  View
12/28/2025  FL-SW-1 FLSuwannee Moderately Dry General Awareness
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 We are having normal fog, so humidity levels are rising which might help the ground. The ground is not showing as many cracks. Most of the dying plants are gone now, but more are not dying in their place. Fires are still easily breaking out. Levels of ponds and rivers are still down. People are not expressing much concern of the issue, but are instead asking that it does not rain to ruin outdoor holiday activities.  View
12/28/2025  GA-MD-5 GAMcDuffie Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 All dry.  View
12/28/2025  HI-KI-2 HIKauai Mildly Wet General Awareness
Relief, Response & Restrictions
 Mildly wet conditions have persisted over the Christmas week which has also resulted in cooling temps - that still needs to happen over the New Year week though it seems that 2025 will be a lower-than-annual-average year...  View
12/28/2025  ID-BK-27 IDBannock Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Energy
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
1
General: I've uploaded a plot of snow accumulations for December dating back to 1998 for this location. Only the last 6 years are calibrated CoCoRaHS measures (as is the gauge melt catch). It's pretty clear that we're in decline for December, though the trend for gauge catch is increasing. This is what we're seeing this year...more rain, and almost no snow. Last night we went into single digit temperatures, but most of December we were above freezing. Agriculture: The winter wheat looks pretty good...the recent rain helped it. It's now snow-covered. Energy: We're definitely into the low production/high consumption period. Before the panels were covered with snow (2 days ago) the last decent production day saw 24.55 kWHR produced and 23.0 kWHR used. The cold snap and snow reversed this trend mightily. We are still using space heaters because our heater failed almost 2 months ago and the parts are stuck in the "supply chain" problem that is part of our economy right now. Fire: Low risk Plants/wildlife: The good news is that it appears the beavers on the Buckskin pond are rebounding, and are rebuilding their dam. I plan to speak with the Bannock County people to work on a plan to install "beaver deceivers" which allow the level of a pond to be controlled without being dammed up by beavers. Water: We're low, having only received around 9" of snow so far. Our snowpack is critical for water in Pocatello.  View
12/28/2025  IL-CP-1 ILChampaign Moderately Dry General Awareness
 Little change this week. 0.21" of rain, and sitting at 53 percent of normal for the month.  View
12/28/2025  IL-HY-30 ILHenry Mildly Dry General Awareness
Water Supply & Quality
 It is currently raining as I type this. Topsoil is soft so the moisture is soaking in before the temps drop, and it begins to freeze during much colder below freezing temps the rest of the week. We have experienced above freezing temps this past week that melted off the snowpack that was in place. There is still some ice remaining on the edges of the area rivers. Those same rivers remain low. After reporting what rain had fallen overnight, MTD is -0.53" (69%) of NOAA Norm, with WYTD at -1.72" (75%), and YTD at -4.54" (88%). It is hard for me to determine if this location is Mildly or Moderately dry. I just know there is a need for more moisture and it is currently falling from the sky.  View
12/28/2025  IL-JD-13 ILJo Daviess Moderately Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Water Supply & Quality
 Rain and fog have turned the topsoil to mud. There is no frost so this moisture will soak into the ground.No water in the ponds,no flow from tile lines or springs.The well is still pumping abnormal water.  View
12/28/2025  IL-KN-67 ILKane Near Normal General Awareness
 Conditions are normal for this time of year.  View
12/28/2025  IL-KN-121 ILKane Mildly Dry General Awareness
 Although there were light amounts of precipitation that fell off and on throughout December, my observations recorded only half of the normal expected for the month. However, with three days still remaining in the month and rain falling as I write this report, the final total may approach normal. I have not recorded a month of normal or above normal precipitation since July of this year.  View
12/28/2025  IL-MCH-13 ILMcHenry Mildly Dry General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Another week on the fence as to where to set the Condition Bar. Because MTD precip has been 49% of 30-year NOAA norm, I chose Mildly Dry. Only 0.10 inches of precip falling as rain this week. All traces of snow/ice from earlier snowstorms are melted. A cold rain is falling today, and temp of 50 degrees F as I type about 2:30 pm predicted to fall to a low of 18 degrees F overnight. Trees are bare, and when the snow melted it revealed green grass that is still green.  View
12/28/2025  IN-BR-6 INBrown Near Normal General Awareness
Fire
 Soil damp to wet, but not interfering with various yard and garden chores. Ideal for burning back weeds and unwanted vegetation.  View
12/28/2025  IN-MD-38 INMadison Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Water Supply & Quality
 Local rivers and streams still appear below normal levels and the primary reason for the continued condition rating. Although the near daily drizzle has disguised the dry conditions somewhat. The ground, including fields, are wet with no standing water.  View
12/28/2025  IN-NB-48 INNoble Near Normal General Awareness
 Dreary, cold, and yuck. Seems like a normal winter so far.  View
12/28/2025  IN-OW-9 INOwen Near Normal General Awareness
1
Normal conditions, no adverse affects  View
12/28/2025  IN-PR-3 INParke Mildly Dry General Awareness
 cloudy all week no rain mild temps  View
12/28/2025  IA-BT-24 IABenton Mildly Wet General Awareness
Agriculture
 Temp: 41°F Humidity: 97% Wet Bulb: 41°F Dew Point: 41°F Barometer: 29.63 in Hg Average Wind Speed: 0-6 mph for the past 24 hours High Gust: 2-14 mph for the past 24 hours AQI: 54 without wood smoke adjustment 29 with wood smoke adjustment Cloudy and Foggy this morning with visibility from 1/4 mile to 1/2 mile. Water level at Mount Auburn Boat Ramp is still down, and sand bars are still exposed. Lots of Dense Fog this past week that lasted most of the day. Heavy Dew on the ground making it a little bit muddy. Warnings/Advisories: Dense Fog till 12pm today Wind Advisory from 2pm-tommrow 6pm Winter Weather Advisory 3pm-tommrow 9am Blizzard Warning North of Waterloo Starts at 9am today and goes until 9am Monday  View
12/28/2025  IA-BC-9 IABuchanan Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
 Rain for the week at this location was 0.09 and a couple of traces. With the moisture and warmer temps this past week, the only snow left was where it had been piled and a few protected areas. If the weather report is correct, we may be white or even worse, ice covered by Monday afternoon. Fog for the last part of the week with visibility at only a quarter mile or less, day and night. While I like the warmer temps, it makes it damper in the barn than I like for the critters that like me are getting old. The wife and I are finally getting over the two weeks or more of the crud we had that was going around. Pretty much shot any Christmas plans that we had. Not much of any ag movement this week. To damp and unsafe to be on the roads in the fog.  View
12/28/2025  IA-TY-2 IATaylor Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
 Present rain helps keep vegetation and topsoil from drying out so much. Rivers and ponds below normal, ponds with small drainage areas almost dry. Creeks have trickle flow, many tile lines have just a trickle or no flow at all. Many concerned about water table being below normal.  View
12/28/2025  IA-WB-17 IAWebster Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 Rain (about 0.10) and fog this past week. The ground must not be totally frozen as the sumps are running again. Also a lot of fog this past week Otherwise no real changes temperatures have continued about normal. River, lake and stream levels continue at low levels.  View
12/28/2025  KY-GY-9 KYGrayson Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Plants & Wildlife
 0.08” rain this warm, gray, week. Everything stayed damp. Ponds OK, creeks dribbling. No crops standing on a 40 mile trip opposite our normal town loop. No deer seen, lots of birds, turkeys talking early AM.  View
12/28/2025  KY-HR-10 KYHarrison Mildly Wet Plants & Wildlife
 S. Fork Licking River at Cynthiana at 5.48 ft, stream flow 25th - 75th percentile. Unusually mild temps; highs is low 60s all week. Overcast.  View
12/28/2025  ME-LN-13 MELincoln Near Normal General Awareness
 There is 7” of snow on the ground and rain is expected tonight and tomorrow. Water bodies look as usual, the Medomak River is running as usual, and usual wet areas in the woods are wet. Plus my sump pump has been running.  View
12/28/2025  ME-WL-8 MEWaldo Moderately Dry General Awareness
 Recent snow was very low in water content.Streams are still running low.  View
12/28/2025  MA-BA-57 MABarnstable Near Normal General Awareness
Agriculture
Fire
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 A total of 0.38” in the preceding week, bringing our MTD catch for December to 2.42”. That’s only 57% of PRISM average with only three days left in the month. Looks like we’ll get some of that back before NYD but we’ll end December with a deficit – the good news is that even if we don’t get another drop we’ll end the first quarter of the water year with a surplus to average, and surface soils remain moist, so we'll stick with "near normal." Pond level is down about an inch from where it’s been, but still higher than summer control depth. Pond is frozen over; ducks have gone elsewhere and the swans are keeping a small space of open water for themselves. Terrestrial birds are busy at the feeders, and there are lots of bunny tracks in the new snow.  View
12/28/2025  MA-BE-36 MABerkshire Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 December precipitation is still running below average with an additional 0.63 inches of water for the week. A snowstorm Friday dropped 4.5 inches of snow and the temperatures have remained much below normal since then. Rivers and streams are again iced over. Our snowpack is around 5 inches, though rain forecast for tomorrow may reduce that. Tracks in the new snow show reduced activity by porcupine, fox and deer while squirrels and coyote show normal activity. Greylock trails are snow covered, though the snow is not deep enough for cross country skiing or snowmobiling.  View
12/28/2025  MA-PL-15 MAPlymouth Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 Light Rain on Wednesday 3.5" of snow Friday evening is about all there is. Cold temperatures and snow make for not much to report. The birds do like my bird feeders and heated water dish in this kind of weather.  View
12/28/2025  MA-PL-48 MAPlymouth Near Normal General Awareness
 Only .39" of precipitation this week with 3.5" of snow. First time using my snowblower in years. It looks and feels like winter as it's been unusually cold and there is a blanket of snow on the ground.  View
12/28/2025  MA-WR-41 MAWorcester Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Water Supply & Quality
 0.44 precipitation during the past week, 3.01 so far this month, 4.75 snowfall Friday night-early Saturday morning. 7.2 inches of snowfall so far this month, local ponds frozen over, some local streams have ice along their banks, pretty normal late December conditions.  View
12/28/2025  MA-WR-112 MAWorcester Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
 Winter conditions have settled in, and (for now anyway) precipitation is as it has been - snow rather than rain in the winter. Our "usual" weather pattern has been a few days of cold clear conditions and every few days we get a few inches of snow. It has only been like this this week though. Forecast is for rain coming late tonight into freezing conditions creating icy conditions. NWS watches and warnings are up. Tomorrow is supposed to reach close to 50°. The usual critters are showing up at the bird feeder, mostly sparrows and Juncoes with occasional sitings of cardinals, woodpeckers, with starlings and crows throughout the local area. Squirrels and rabbits are making daily appearances as well. Ward Hill, the local ski spot, has been hosting kids improving their skiing talents. Hopefully the coming freezing rain doesn't do too much damage before it warms up and melts.  View
12/28/2025  MI-AN-25 MIAllegan Near Normal General Awareness
Plants & Wildlife
 The past week was mostly overcast, dark and gloomy with thawing conditions and daily temperature highs in the 30's and 40's(F). We've had 5 days of light rain and drizzle totaling 0.25" and no new snow. What was left of our snowpack has melted so that we ended up having a "brown Christmas". Conditions this week have been Near Normal. There haven't been as many birds showing up at the bird feeder this week and Canadian Geese have been nosily flying low over our yard. Walking continues to be treacherous this week because icy patches on sidewalks still have not melted.  View
12/28/2025  MI-BN-3 MIBerrien Mildly Dry General Awareness
 For the week ending 12/28/2025, conditions were MILDLY DRY. The 7-day cumulative precipitation total of 0.26 inches was 67% below the 13-year (2009-2022) average of 0.78 inches and in the “mildly dry” range; the 30-day total of 2.72 inches was 20% below the expected 13-year average of 3.42 inches and in the “mildly dry” range; and the 90-day total of 9.52 inches was 7% below the expected 13-year average of 10.25 inches and in the “mildly dry” range. There were 4 days of measurable precipitation (all from rain), with a maximum of 0.16 inches on the 28th. There were 0 days of Snowfall & Snowpack. Temps ranged from 53 F (on the 23rd) to 31 F (on the 24th), with average Hi/Lo temps of 45/37 F (+10/+22 relative to last week). Precipitation Trends—December-to-Date: 2.05 inches (down 0.28 inches, 88% of PRISM Normal; Year-to-Date: 34.64 inches (down 5.74 inches, 86% of PRISM Normal). Winter Conditions (November 1-to-Date)—New Snow on 19 days, with total of 29.4 inches (vs 17-year averages of 11 days and 18.2 inches); Snow Pack on 28 days, with average daily depth of 4.8 inches (vs 17-year averages of 15 days and 4.0 inches). Warm temps this week has resulted in the melting of ice along the margins of Crescent Lake.  View
12/28/2025  MI-BN-28 MIBerrien Near Normal General Awareness
Tourism & Recreation
 Now that winter officially arrived, temperatures have moderated with only occasional light freezing but usually in the upper 30s to lower 40s (47 during this report). No snow in any amount occurred during the week, only occasional light rain. Total gauge catch was 0.10 inches. Very little snow was left to melt during the week. The St. Joe River and Hickory are flowing about normally and are absent of ice and local drainage ditches are not carrying water. There are no opportunities for winter specific recreation due to thawing temperatures and the absence of snow. The weather has been cooperative for Christmas travel. Overall, conditions are about normal.  View
12/28/2025  MN-AA-169 MNAnoka Mildly Dry General Awareness
Agriculture
Business & Industry
Plants & Wildlife
Tourism & Recreation
2
Total precipitation (all rainfall, no snowfall) for our station this past week is 0.07 inches with 1.01 inches for the month of December to date and 30.25 inches of total precipitation year-to-date (92% - 97% of normal from last year). There was no snowfall this week. Total snowpack depth this morning is 5.0 inches with a melted value of 0.90 inches. Temperatures have ranged from about the mid single digits of around 5°F to the mid 40’s. This week Oak Grove experienced a volatile weather pattern characterized by an unseasonable mid-week thaw followed by a significant winter storm beginning mid-day Sunday (today). From December 22 to December 24, Oak Grove saw daily highs reaching into the mid 40s °F, significantly above the historical average high in the high 20s °F. However, a cold front moved in following the Christmas holiday. Today, December 28, the region is under a Winter Storm Warning and a Dense Fog Advisory, with temperatures dropping into the 20s °F as the day progresses and heavy snow or freezing rain expected through the evening. Agriculture in Oak Grove is currently in its dormant winter phase, and most field operations concluded in the late fall. The primary active agricultural sector for this month was the harvest and sale of evergreens (e.g., Balsam Fir, White Pine) at local tree farm sites, which has largely concluded as of today. Apple orchards in the Anoka County area are dormant, with growers typically preparing for late-winter pruning. The landscape is dominated by dormant Oak Savanna species, including the hardy Bur Oak, which is native to the region. Deciduous trees have long since dropped their leaves, while evergreens provide the only significant color. Management of invasive Buckthorn continues this winter as the frozen ground allows for easier access to wetlands without damaging the soil. Frequently spotted are the White-tailed deer, Fox squirrels, and Cottontail rabbits as well as Black-capped chickadees, Northern cardinals, Blue jays, and woodpeckers. Coyotes are also around and can be heard at times after dark in the Cedar Creek Conservation Area. Despite the recent thaw, winter recreation remains a focus for the community, such as cross-country skiing and winter hiking at Rum River Central Regional Park and skating. We have seen fewer snowmobilers this week due to recent snowmelt and some uncovered ground on some well-used trails, which will now be refreshed by the incoming storm. December 2025 has followed a similar trend of unseasonable warmth as the prior year with a significant mid-month thaw before returning to more typical winter storm conditions. We are ending the week with a projected 4 to 8 inches of fresh snow during the daytime and another 3 to 5 inches possible overnight for the Oak Grove and greater Anoka County area with the heaviest snowfall expected between 4:00 PM and 10:00 PM tonight, where snowfall rates could reach up to 1 inch per hour with travel interruptions likely. Snow began to fall at about 9:00 am Sunday morning. Photos were taken at 1:30 pm Sunday afternoon with total snow accumulation of 1.75 inches so far for the day.  View
12/28/2025  MN-HN-128 MNHennepin Moderately Dry General Awareness
Business & Industry
Energy
Plants & Wildlife
Society & Public Health
Tourism & Recreation
2
A warmer, somewhat Balmy Winter week gave us an average of 32° reaching a high of 41° and visibly reduced our crusty Snowpack from 7” to 3.5”. Roads and hard surfaces were pretty much wet and puddled the entire week and everything just generally damp. The surface of Ice on area lakes has that slushy look to it. The buzz of chainsaws was prominent every few blocks more than usual. All of this will change rapidly as we are currently under a Winter Storm Warning which should hit about mid-morning and is expected to drop another 6-7” of Snow over the next 24 hours. Forecast: WSW in effect today and tomorrow, starting with light Rain, dropping Temps and changing to Snow. The rest of the week suggests daytime Temps mostly in the teens with a mid-week dip slightly below zero. Mostly Cloudy skies and light Winds. No further Precipitation.  View
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