Weather
Minnesota Weather Alert: Snowflakes Possible Early Tuesday Oct 27
Duluth, MN – Northern Minnesota residents could see some of the first snowflakes of the season early Tuesday as a colder weather pattern moves into the region following rounds of rain and isolated thu
By Mara Ellison · 2026-10-24T22:02:10.535Z
Duluth, MN – Northern Minnesota residents could see some of the first snowflakes of the season early Tuesday as a colder weather pattern moves into the region following rounds of rain and isolated thunderstorms this weekend.
According to the National Weather Service in Duluth, showers and occasional rumbles of thunder will continue Saturday afternoon and evening, Oct. 24, before temperatures drop sharply heading into Sunday.
Temperatures Drop Following Weekend Rain
Saturday's temperatures range from 59 to 77 degrees across the region, but colder air will arrive behind the passing showers.
Overnight lows are expected to fall between 31 and 46 degrees, bringing a noticeable change from the mild afternoon conditions.
Sunday, Oct. 25, will be considerably cooler, with highs ranging from 48 to 58 degrees.
A few lingering showers are possible across southern portions of the forecast area, although most communities should remain dry.
By Monday, Oct. 26, afternoon temperatures will struggle to climb beyond the 40s in some locations, with highs between 43 and 50 degrees.
Monday night temperatures could fall into the middle 20s to middle 30s, setting the stage for possible wintry precipitation.
Snowflakes Possible Early Tuesday
Forecasters indicate that portions of the Iron Range and Minnesota Borderlands could see snowflakes early Tuesday morning, Oct. 27, as additional showers move through the region.
The potential for snow is currently limited to portions of northern Minnesota, and the Weather Service has not specified significant accumulation in its latest outlook.
Tuesday afternoon temperatures are expected to range from 46 to 59 degrees, allowing conditions to moderate after the chilly morning.
Drivers traveling through northern Minnesota should remain alert for changing weather conditions, especially during early morning hours when temperatures approach freezing.
Residents across Duluth, the Iron Range and communities near the Canadian border can monitor updated forecasts at weather.gov/dlh .