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Strong snow zone in the north in Twin Cities Area; double -digit snowfall nearby

Our in -depth snow and storm at the beginning of March closes and intensifies over south -Minnesota. The forecast model trends on Tuesday always bring heavier snow bands further north to more Twin Cities area.

This means that snowfall projections for parts of the twin cities continue to rise. Take a look at the latest national oceanic and atmospheric administration of digital snow.

The latest forecast models indicate that the double-digit snowfall in the southern Twin cities is more likely, south to Interstate 90.

The foggy rain on Tuesday changes to a heavy, wind -driven snow snow in Minnesota. The most intense snow ribbons will take place between around midnight and on Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m.

The latest available 18Z model from NOAA shows the transition to Snow and the heavier gang that builds up in the southeast of Minnesota and Western Wisconsin overnight. The forecast model loop below runs between 6 p.m. and 12 p.m. on Wednesday.

North American Mesoskales 3 km model between 6 p.m. and Wednesday 12 p.m.

Noaa about tropical delicacies

The winds are beans from 35 miles per hour to more than 50 miles per hour in southern Minnesota overnight to Wednesday morning.

Gusts of wind

Wind gusts forecast on Wednesday at 6 a.m.

NOAA

Exciting the worst travel conditions between 9:00 p.m. and on Wednesday around 12 p.m.

Winter storm warnings cover the Greater Twin Cities area:

Including the Stillwater, Center City, Chanhaassen, Hastings, Oscola, Hudson, Gaylord, Shakopee, Victoria, St. Paul, Chaska, Blaine, Minneapolis and Rice Lake

2 p.m. CST Tue March 4 2025 … Winter storm warning stays in force from 7 p.m. until 3 p.m. CST on Wednesday …

* What … Heavy snow awaits. Total snow accumulation between 5 and 9 inches. Winds, the gusts of up to 45 miles per hour.

* Where … in Minnesota, Sibley, Anoka, Carver, Chisago, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott and Washington. In the counties Wisconsin, Barron, Polk and St. Croix.

* If … this evening from 7 p.m. to 3 p.m. CST Wednesday.

* Effects … Travel could be very difficult. The dangerous conditions could affect the commuters on Tuesday evening and on Wednesday morning. Göste Winde were able to put down beads.

Blizzard warnings cover most of the southern Minnesota:

Urgent – Winterwetternachricht National Weather Service Twin Cities/Chanhaassen MN

145 PM CST Tue March 2025

… strong snowfall and strong winds tonight to Wednesday …

Our untidy weather system for early buildings continues over parts of the area this afternoon, whereby the wind is increasingly passing snow, which leads to considerable visibility reductions and dangerous trips. The rain will quickly switch to snow this evening from West Central Minnesota to South Central Minnesota. Winds worsen from the north and are strong with gusts between 45 and 55 km / h. The combination of these winds with falling snow leads to considerable visibility reduction, since the expected Blizzard conditions. The blowing and drift of snow with white, especially in open areas, will be too dangerous this evening to part of Wednesday morning. Even if the falling snow ends, it may exist to blow snow and visibility restrictions. It is expected that the conditions will gradually improve on Wednesday, since the snow and the winds slowly remove.

Including the cities of Mankato, Albert Lea, Waseca, Le Sueur, Fairmont, Blue Earth, Red Wing, Faribault, St. James and Owatonna

145 PM CST Tue March 2025

… Blizzard warning stays in force from 9 p.m. this evening until 3 p.m. on Wednesday …

* What … Blizzard expected. Total snow accumulation between 6 and 11 inches. Winds, which are up to 55 miles per hour.

* Where … Blue Earth, Faribault, Freorn, Le Sueur, Martin, Reis, Steele, Waseca, Watonwan and Goodhue.

* If … this evening from 9 p.m. to 3 p.m. CST Wednesday. * Effects … White conditions are expected and travel treacherously and possibly life -threatening. Travel could be very difficult. Previous snow snow could significantly reduce visibility. The dangerous conditions could affect commuting on Wednesday morning. Strong winds could cause detailed damage to trees and power lines.

Stay out there Minnesota.

Here you can find out how you can keep an eye on forecasts, travel conditions and flight updates.

Forecast updates

Travel conditions

These state traffic departments offer live updates on road conditions and accidents:

For bus and light rail drivers in the Twin Cities, Metro Transit offers weather-related updates for its U -Bahn -Transit And Metro transit warnings X accounts and on his website.

Flight updates

If you plan, from Minneapolis-St. to fly. Paul International Airport or another airport in the region – or if you expect visitors to arrive by plane, airports offer online flight status updates: