Weather
Northeast Wisconsin Weather Nov. 3: Heavy Rain, Storms Possible
Green Bay, WI – A slow moving storm system is expected to bring several days of widespread rainfall, gusty winds and isolated thunderstorms to northeast Wisconsin beginning Monday, November 2, with ra
By Sophie Caldwell · 2026-11-02T09:46:30.336Z
Green Bay, WI – A slow moving storm system is expected to bring several days of widespread rainfall, gusty winds and isolated thunderstorms to northeast Wisconsin beginning Monday, November 2, with rainfall totals potentially reaching 1 to 2 inches before conditions improve later in the week.
According to the National Weather Service in Green Bay, a low pressure system will move slowly across the region, producing its most widespread rainfall from late Monday into Tuesday, November 3.
Monday will begin mostly cloudy, with rain developing from late morning through the afternoon. Temperatures are expected to reach 58 to 64 degrees , accompanied by breezy southeast winds.
Rainfall will become more widespread Monday night and continue Tuesday, when forecasters expect periods of rain and a few isolated thunderstorms.
Tuesday afternoon temperatures will remain relatively mild, ranging from 63 to 68 degrees .
The National Weather Service indicates that total rainfall could reach 1 to 2 inches across portions of northeast Wisconsin during the extended wet weather pattern.
Showers are expected to continue Wednesday, November 4, with precipitation probabilities reaching 70% to 90% across the forecast region.
Wednesday temperatures will range from 55 to 63 degrees as cooler conditions gradually develop.
The unsettled weather pattern will persist Thursday, November 5, when rain chances remain elevated between 50% and 80% .
Thursday afternoon temperatures are forecast to drop into the 46 to 57 degree range, marking a noticeable cooldown from Tuesday's warmer conditions.
Residents across Green Bay, Brown County and surrounding northeast Wisconsin communities should prepare for multiple periods of wet pavement and potentially reduced visibility during heavier rainfall.
Motorists traveling along Interstate 41, Interstate 43 and other major regional highways should allow additional time during rainy commutes.
Although isolated thunderstorms are possible, the supplied National Weather Service forecast does not indicate a widespread severe thunderstorm threat.
Rainfall is expected to gradually taper Thursday as the slow moving weather system begins moving away from the region.
Residents can monitor updated rainfall forecasts and weather alerts at weather.gov/grb .