With many across the Northland still without power after the storm, Lake Country Power explained why that was the case and they provided helpful winter power outage tips.
Minnesota was heavily impacted the past few days with a winter storm that brought heavy and wet snow. Over thousands of residents were left without power and reacted accordingly
More than 18,000 homes were without power in both Minnesota and Superior, WI as of Thursday morning thanks to the heavy and wet snow from the winter storm.
It's not only a best practice, Minnesota law and many local ordinances actually prohibit the plowing, blowing, shoveling or otherwise placing of snow onto public roads or sidewalks
Be prepared! The approaching winter storm is expected to be a "long-duration event" that will likely drop over a foot of wet, heavy snow in the Twin Ports.
The Duluth Transit Authority announced around 7 am this morning that the Emergency Mainline Service Status due to the winter storm we are experiencing.
As the path of this week's storm becomes more clear, the National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for the Twin Ports and much of our region from early Thursday morning through Friday afternoon.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm watch for a strong storm that will impact the region from Sunday night to Wednesday morning. The watch itself goes into effect Sunday evening, and remains in effect until Tuesday night.
As we welcome in the new year, we may also be welcoming in another winter storm that could bring significant snowfall to Northern Minnesota / Wisconsin.
This amazing photo explains why the the beach and Lakewalk in Canal Park were covered in rock, snow, ice and debris. Locals will recognize this as the lighthouse on the pier by the Aerial Lift Bridge. My friend and photographer, Marcie Crain took the photo at the height of the first storm of the season showing an angry Lake Superior. In my first video it showed the Lakewalk buried under rocks a