snow

Rain changes to snow and the winds will really start to gust.

March is going to go out like a lion.

Some models are suggesting some hefty snow totals for parts of Minnesota.

Precip could be heavy at times.

An overnight snowstorm brought up to six inches of snow in parts of the Twin Cities.

The latest forecast from Sven.

It's not going to be a pleasant day.

Betty Whiteout made it, obviously.

A look ahead at warmer temps and potential for snow in Minnesota.

Meteorologist Sven Sundgaard details three clippers that move through the next three nights.

Novak Weather has the latest update on the trio of clippers about to move through Minnesota.

Clippers move through Friday night, Saturday night and again Monday.

There was a sharp gradient around the Twin Cities, with the highest amounts in southwestern Minnesota.

Snow is expected to continue throughout the day.

The I-94 corridor could serve as the cutoff line for high and low snow totals.

Here's how much snow is forecast for more than 50 cities in Minnesota, including the majority of the metro area.

It looks like there will be a sharp cutoff near the metro, so don't be shocked if the Twin Cities winds up with very little snow.

Thursday morning could also be a bit icy on the roads.

The question for Friday is where accumulating snow will fall in Minnesota.

Accumulating snow is likely, but just where it piles up the most is the question.

Friday continues to look very interesting for snow lovers in Minnesota.

Models are suggesting way more moisture than usual for a clipper-type system.

Snow totals have been bumped up and might go even higher.