Saint Paul, MN — A bitter cold front is sweeping across Minnesota, bringing dangerous wind chills of -20°F in western areas. The frigid weather will persist into Monday, with eastern parts of the state experiencing wind chills of -10°F or colder. Residents are advised to limit outdoor exposure and dress in multiple layers to stay warm.
According to the National Weather Service, temperatures will hover near 13°F today, but brisk winds make it feel much colder. Tonight will see lows around 2°F, with clear skies but continued biting wind chills as low as -15°F.
Monday offers little reprieve, as highs barely reach 16°F. Winds will ease slightly, but it will still feel bitterly cold in the morning hours. By Tuesday, some relief arrives as temperatures rise to a high of 17°F, though cloudy skies will persist.
For those traveling on major roadways like I-94, caution is urged as icy patches may form overnight. Motorists should allow extra time for travel and keep emergency supplies in their vehicles.
Looking ahead, Wednesday and Thursday promise a gradual warm-up, with highs reaching 28°F by Thursday afternoon. While temperatures climb closer to seasonal averages, frigid nights will persist through midweek.
Stay informed by monitoring updates from local weather agencies. In the meantime, check on neighbors, ensure pets are brought indoors, and take precautions to avoid frostbite during this cold snap.
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