by Paul Douglas | Dec 14, 2017 | Blog
Dribs and Drabs of Snow – Quiet Into Christmas Is this going to be another one of THOSE winters, where snow lovers grovel, beg & plead for a few lousy inches of Minnesota powder? Not sure, and it’s probably a little early to panic. December is, in...
by Paul Douglas | Dec 13, 2017 | Blog
“Frizzle” Today – Hazards of Falling On Ice When in doubt, obfuscate! Fake news? Let’s tee up some fake weather terminology, which should exist – but doesn’t – probably for good reason. “Snizzle”: a light, snowy...
by Paul Douglas | Dec 12, 2017 | Blog
No Major Weather Drama Between Now and Christmas Overhead Sunday, on my way home from a Lorie Line concert in St. Paul: “I hope it’s subzero for the Super Bowl. We don’t want the weather to be too desirable – do we?” Interesting...
by Paul Douglas | Dec 10, 2017 | Blog
The Domebuster Snow: 7 Years Later Sunday and Monday marks the fifth largest snowstorm in Twin Cities history, when 17.1″ of snow fell at the Twin Cities airport in 2010. You may remember this system as the one that busted the Metrodome roof. Here’s a look...
by Paul Douglas | Dec 9, 2017 | Blog
Rare Southern Snowfall! Here are just a few snow pictures that were floating around twitter after the rare snowfall across the Deep South earlier this week. Rare Southern Snowfall Here’s a rare sight! Satellite images over parts of Louisiana, Mississippi &...
by Paul Douglas | Dec 9, 2017 | Blog
A Series of Clippers Likely into Christmas If anyone asks (doubtful) College Station, Texas – home of Texas A&M – has picked up more snow so far this winter season (5 inches) than the Twin Cities, where 3.1 inches has fallen. Much of the southern and...
