Marquette, MI — A strong low-pressure system moving through Minnesota is set to bring dangerous weather conditions to parts of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula today and tomorrow. Gusts up to 50 mph, heavy rain, and localized flooding could impact travel and power lines along US-41 and nearby areas.
According to the National Weather Service (NWS) in Marquette, southeast winds of 35 to 40 mph, with occasional gusts to 50 mph, will pose a risk through Tuesday evening, especially in the Keweenaw Peninsula and areas south of Escanaba. Power outages are possible in wind-prone locations. Rainfall totals between 0.10 and 0.50 inches are expected, with flooding possible in low-lying regions and along shorelines in Keweenaw and Delta Counties.
Residents near lakeshores and flood-prone areas should secure outdoor items, avoid unnecessary travel, and stay tuned for updates. The NWS warns that minor beach erosion may also occur, particularly in areas along southern Delta County and the Garden Peninsula.
Looking Ahead:
• Wednesday: Mostly cloudy with a high of 43°F. Winds shift southwest at 5–10 mph.
• Thursday: Rain continues with highs near 43°F. A 90% chance of showers is forecast.
• Friday: Cloudy skies persist with highs near 43°F and lows in the mid-30s.
• Saturday: Showers likely, with temperatures reaching 39°F during the day and cooling to 32°F at night.
