- Speakers
Drew Lerner
Drew Lerner
This disturbance will be mostly impacting the northern parts of the region.
The bulk of South Dakota and southern Minnesota are unlikely to see precipitation of much significance, but a few showers are possible.
We do look for some temporary drying to occur overnight, but a secondary disturbance is expected to work its way across southern North Dakota and northern South Dakota for a very brief period of time on Tuesday.
That will keep us in the clouds and also generate an additional trace to around twenty-five hundredths of an inch of moisture.
We do expect to see the totals run from two-tenths to eight-tenths of an inch, and again, this will favor North Dakota and northern Minnesota.
I do think that there will be a couple of counties that will see upwards to an inch to an inch and a quarter, but it's not going to be broad-based.
Now, once we get beyond Tuesday, we should have a nice high-pressure system pushing into the region that should clear out the skies and give us a really nice day, especially on Wednesday.
As that high-pressure system begins to abate, though, it will open the door for some showers in South Dakota, possibly as we go Wednesday night into Thursday.
Early indications suggest that most of that disturbance will be focused on Nebraska and Iowa, but I do think that there will be some moisture that will come northward into southern South Dakota and southern Minnesota.
After that, we'll likely see a colder air mass drop across the region for a little while, and that is going to bring us a bit of a chill as we go into the latter part of this week.
We do expect the high temperatures today to contrast from the forties in north-central North Dakota to readings in the sixties in South Dakota, especially the southeast part of South Dakota and the central through southern parts of Minnesota.
There may actually be some seventy-degree temperatures from southeastern South Dakota into Sioux Falls, South Dakota area off into southern Minnesota.
Now, we do look for the temperatures tomorrow to be mostly forties and fifties with a few sixties in the far southeast, and we'll expect to see the temperatures on Wednesday, fifties and a few lower sixties.
And as we go on into Thursday and Friday of this week, we're not likely to see a lot of change.
Our nighttime low temperatures through the workweek will likely run most often in the thirties and forties.
We will expect a few temperatures in the upper twenties, though, as we get into Wednesday morning up near the Canada border.
This disturbance will be mostly impacting the northern parts of the region.
The bulk of South Dakota and southern Minnesota are unlikely to see precipitation of much significance, but a few showers are possible.
We do look for some temporary drying to occur overnight, but a secondary disturbance is expected to work its way across southern North Dakota and northern South Dakota for a very brief period of time on Tuesday.
That will keep us in the clouds and also generate an additional trace to around twenty-five hundredths of an inch of moisture.
We do expect to see the totals run from two-tenths to eight-tenths of an inch, and again, this will favor North Dakota and northern Minnesota.
I do think that there will be a couple of counties that will see upwards to an inch to an inch and a quarter, but it's not going to be broad-based.
Now, once we get beyond Tuesday, we should have a nice high-pressure system pushing into the region that should clear out the skies and give us a really nice day, especially on Wednesday.
As that high-pressure system begins to abate, though, it will open the door for some showers in South Dakota, possibly as we go Wednesday night into Thursday.
Early indications suggest that most of that disturbance will be focused on Nebraska and Iowa, but I do think that there will be some moisture that will come northward into southern South Dakota and southern Minnesota.
After that, we'll likely see a colder air mass drop across the region for a little while, and that is going to bring us a bit of a chill as we go into the latter part of this week.
We do expect the high temperatures today to contrast from the forties in north-central North Dakota to readings in the sixties in South Dakota, especially the southeast part of South Dakota and the central through southern parts of Minnesota.
There may actually be some seventy-degree temperatures from southeastern South Dakota into Sioux Falls, South Dakota area off into southern Minnesota.
Now, we do look for the temperatures tomorrow to be mostly forties and fifties with a few sixties in the far southeast, and we'll expect to see the temperatures on Wednesday, fifties and a few lower sixties.
And as we go on into Thursday and Friday of this week, we're not likely to see a lot of change.
Our nighttime low temperatures through the workweek will likely run most often in the thirties and forties.
We will expect a few temperatures in the upper twenties, though, as we get into Wednesday morning up near the Canada border.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.