A massive eruption of charged particles from the sun is due to hit Earth's magnetic field soon, which might create some dazzling sights in the sky sometime Wednesday or Thursday, at least for those in high latitudes.

The Duluth News Tribune reports there was quite the light display over the Northland Saturday night into Sunday morning. Some residents told the newspaper they could even see the aurora within the Duluth city limits.

According to the National Weather Service in the Twin Cities, parts of northern and central Minnesota will see light to moderate snow Sunday. A much stronger storm is expected to move through the Midwest Tuesday and Wednesday, with significant snowfall possible.

An impressive meteor shower called the Quadrantids is set to hit the northern atmosphere from 3 a.m. to 5 a.m. Wednesday. You might see up to a meteor a minute if you're far enough from city lights and hardy enough to get up at that hour.

Aurora Borealis lit up the sky in reds and greens as far south as Arkansas -- but not in Minnesota, apparently. Click the headline to see what we missed.

Three lawsuits--only one of which is still pending--have added more than a million dollars to the Central Corridor light rail construction project. Taxpayers are on the line for the extra costs but the Metropolitan Council says it doesn't anticipate any cost overruns.