Weather
Minnesota Weather This Week: 60s Fade, Chilly Mornings Return
Minneapolis, MN – Residents across the Twin Cities and surrounding portions of Minnesota and western Wisconsin can expect a noticeable temperature drop this week as mild November weather gives way to
By Cameron Hayes · 2026-11-09T11:59:14.668Z
Minneapolis, MN – Residents across the Twin Cities and surrounding portions of Minnesota and western Wisconsin can expect a noticeable temperature drop this week as mild November weather gives way to colder conditions. Afternoon highs reaching the lower 60s Monday will fall into the 40s by Wednesday, with overnight temperatures potentially dipping into the middle 20s.
According to the National Weather Service Twin Cities office, quiet weather will continue Monday, Nov. 9, with decreasing cloud cover allowing sunshine to return during the afternoon. Aside from a slight chance of sprinkles Wednesday morning, dry conditions are expected to dominate the upcoming week.
Monday: Sunshine Returns With Highs Near 62 Degrees
Monday will begin with some cloud cover before skies gradually clear throughout the day.
Afternoon temperatures are expected to reach between 57 and 62 degrees, providing another relatively mild November afternoon across the region.
Overnight temperatures will fall between 33 and 37 degrees.
Tuesday: Slightly Cooler but Still Pleasant
Tuesday, Nov. 10, will bring partly cloudy skies and afternoon highs ranging from 51 to 57 degrees.
Overnight lows are expected to remain between 37 and 41 degrees.
The generally dry weather pattern will continue, with no significant precipitation indicated in the forecast.
Wednesday: Temperatures Drop Into the 40s
A more noticeable cooldown arrives Wednesday, Nov. 11, when afternoon temperatures are forecast to reach only 42 to 48 degrees.
The National Weather Service indicates a slight chance of sprinkles during the morning, but widespread rainfall is not expected.
Overnight temperatures could fall between 26 and 31 degrees, bringing freezing conditions to much of the region by early Thursday.
Dry Weather Continues
Despite the colder temperatures, the National Weather Service expects predominantly dry conditions through the upcoming week.
Residents should prepare for colder early morning temperatures, particularly those commuting before sunrise or maintaining sensitive outdoor plants.
The biggest weather change will be the temperature decline rather than any significant rain or snow.