Weather

It looks like another extreme winter is in store for the Twin Ports.

Whether it's thunderstorms like those that hit the Northland July 26 or winter blizzards, it's important to have this link to check and report power outages.

The Twin Ports area is at the center of the severe weather world in the United States for Monday.

The outlook goes from August through the end of November.

Last year the event was forced to cancel due to the pandemic, this year Mother Nature caused devastating damage and forced the cancellation.

All of Minnesota is under some sort of drought right now.

The National Weather Service in Duluth has updated the drought monitor for the region this morning, and it doesn't look good. The entire state of Minnesota needs rain.

Duluth woke up to the aftermath of one of the most powerful wind storms the region had seen. Trees were down across the region and power was out for days. Here's a look back at the damage.

The ongoing drought conditions across Northern Minnesota are leading to popular waterfalls drying up. Here are some photos and video.

Our air quality has the potential to get worse before it gets any better.

The outlook extends from late July through early August.

Air quality like this is unhealthy for anyone to spend in and it's downright dangerous for those with asthma or other other conditions triggered by air quality.