The weather can be flip -flop – Brainerd Dispatch from March 14th

The weather can be flip -flop – Brainerd Dispatch from March 14th

Brainerd-Die are who broke out the flip-flops or put the ice scraper away may have become the victim of early Spring syndrome.

Exciting you to collide spring and winter this weekend. Rain. Freezing rain. Snow. Cold and airy.

From Friday, March 14th, Mother Nature should initiate a moderate to heavy rain through the area of ​​the lakes and, moreover, with widespread areas, which may receive half a customs up to one centimeter rain.

The National Weather Service in Duluth reported local higher rainy quantities 1,25-1.5 inches.

For those who take part in the parades and events for St. Patrick’s Day, bundling may be a high quality choice.

For Cass County as well as ITosca and Koochiching Counties, an icy rain is also possible for a few hours for a few hours.

“The pond of water and local slight floods due to frozen floors awaited,” said the weather service on Wednesday. In areas that still have a blanket of snow, more problems with the water drainage are expected, no big problem in the Brainerd Lakes area after mild temperatures and not much snowfall.

And snow could also appear this weekend. The rain is expected to switch to snow and snow on Saturday afternoon and evening.

The weather service reported that more easily accumulated snow is forecast with the best chances of 20-40%of a few centimeters over North Central Minnesota. The weather service reported that there are still uncertainty about snowfall amounts, so that further details with the weekend interest of centimeters are expected. Depending on the storm lane and the temperatures.

National Weather Service Graphics

For Cass County as well as ITosca and Koochiching Counties, an icy rain is also possible for a few hours for a few hours.

Contributed

The area of ​​Brainerd Lakes reached 52 degrees under fair sky on Thursday at 6 p.m., somewhat cooler than the forecast. The low temperature on Thursday evening was expected to remain relatively mild at 44 degrees to rise to 66 degrees on Friday. The chance of showering in the Brainerd area on Friday during the day is 40% and at night 100% if the low temperature is expected to drop to 34 degrees. A thunderstorm is possible together with the rain showers.

The heights on Saturday can increase to 45 degrees with the mixture of rain and snow and airy conditions. The participants of the St. Patrick’s Day Festival might want to stick to their top hats with wind gusts of up to 30 miles per hour. A northwest wind of 10 to 15 miles per hour is expected. The probability of a precipitation is 90%. In the weather service, a new snow accumulation of less than 1 inch can be.

The sun is expected to achieve a comeback by Sunday, but do not expect much warmth because it can reach 33 degrees for the day, as a northwest wind continues to continue up to 30 miles per hour.

At the beginning of the working week on Monday, the temperatures under a sunny sky should moderate to a high of 48 degrees. Winds should shift to the southeast and southwest with gusts of up to 15 miles per hour during the day.

A snowshoe will return to most cloudy heaps on Tuesday. Heights could rise to 42 degrees. A northeastern wind can be 5-10 miles per hour with gusts of up to 20 miles per hour. The chance of snow continues until Tuesday evening, since the low stalls fall to about 22 degrees under freezing overnight. Wednesday is the chance of snow, sunny sky and a high that could be almost 38 degrees. An airy north wind can be 10-15 miles per hour with gusts of up to 25 miles per hour.

The first spring day arrives on March 20. Hold the flip-flops.

Our newsroom occasionally reports stories among “employees”. The “Stabs” byline is often used when basic news excavations come from official sources, such as: Sometimes this byline is used when a message contains numerous authors or when the story is formed by summarizing reported messages from various sources. If external sources are used, history is determined.

Hello, I am the Brainerd Dispatch. I started working a few days before Christmas in 1881 and became a daily newspaper two years later. I have gone through many changes over the years, but what has never changed is my commitment to the community and local journalism. I have an entire team of committed people who work day and night to ensure that I am out every morning, whether in print, as an e-edition, an app or with additional information at www.brainerddispatch.com. News, weather, sports – videos, photos, podcasts and social media – All stories of Central Minnesota report about their neighbors, their lakes, their communities, their challenges and their opportunities. It is all part of the efforts to keep people connected and keep up to date. And we couldn’t do it without support.

(Tagstotranslate) Brainerd Dispatch (T) Brainerd Lakes Area (T) Brainerd Mn Weather

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *