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UPDATE (2:30 p.m.): A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for much of southeastern Minnesota and western Wisconsin until 10 p.m. The watch area includes about half of the Twin Cities metro area.
The Minnesota counties affected by the watch are Dakota, Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn, Goodhue, Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Rice, Steele, Wabasha, Waseca, Washington, and Winona.
According to the National Weather Service, a line of storms is expected to wash over southeastern Minnesota through the mid-afternoon and evening. Severe storms could develop, threatening damaging winds and heavy downpours that could produce localized street flooding.
Hail and isolated tornadoes are possible, although forecasters say they are unlikely to develop.
You will hear some rumbles if you live in the pink shaded area. I will let you know if any of these thunderstorms strengthen to severe status. pic.twitter.com/QT3zw5hka8
— Chris Shaffer (@WCCOShaffer) September 20, 2021
UPDATE (1 p.m.): Meteorologist Lisa Meadows shared a weather graphic showing where the severe weather threat is highest. Parts of southeastern Minnesota, including Rochester, are in the highlighted area.
The severe weather threat looks to be highest for the area outlined in red. Severe wind gusts and hail are the main threats for this location. Please stay weather aware as this threat will remain over the next few hours. @wcco pic.twitter.com/VpjQEyNu1V
— LisameadowsCBS (@LisaMeadowsCBS) September 20, 2021
UPDATE (11:30 a.m.): Meadows says it’s a “weather aware day.”
Storms should fire up midday in Iowa and Missouri and move into southeast Minnesota and Wisconsin in the afternoon and evening.
WATCH: CBSN Minnesota will have weather updates at the top of the hour starting at 1 p.m.
Some of these, initially, could be supercells with a little bit of hail, but damaging winds are the main threat and we can’t rule out a few tornadoes.
Meadows says we should be done by Tuesday and have a dry and seasonable rest of the week.
Please stay weather aware out there today, especially if you live in yellow or green! I will have weather updates on CBSN Minnesota at the top of the hour every hour through 4 PM. @wcco pic.twitter.com/xRDACpWKAJ
— LisameadowsCBS (@LisaMeadowsCBS) September 20, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — Much of Minnesota is in for a good soaking Monday morning, and severe storms are possible for parts in the afternoon hours.
WCCO Meteorologist Katie Steiner said a line of storms stretching from southern to northern Minnesota is moving eastward through the state. Rain will likely reach the Twin Cities by 10 a.m.
There’s a marginal threat for severe weather in eastern Minnesota once a second system makes its way there, likely between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. The risk is slightly higher in western Wisconsin, where there will be a chance for tornadoes to develop.
(credit: CBS)
One-to-two inches of badly-needed rain will likely come from Monday’s storms, with the most rainfall likely in far-northern Minnesota, which is the state’s most parched region by far.
Temperatures will hover in the 70s before dropping to the low 60s in the evening. Dew points will also drop down to a comfortable level by Tuesday. A stretch of cool, crisp weather begins after that.
Minnesota will have dry skies Tuesday through the weekend, with next week looking drier and cooler.
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