Weather
Northern Wisconsin Weather: 100% Rain Chance Monday Night Nov 2
GREEN BAY, Wis. — A mild start to November will turn much wetter across northeast Wisconsin, with Green Bay facing repeated rounds of rain from Monday, Nov. 2, through Wednesday before temperatures ea
By Cameron Hayes · 2026-11-01T11:09:01.404Z
GREEN BAY, Wis. — A mild start to November will turn much wetter across northeast Wisconsin, with Green Bay facing repeated rounds of rain from Monday, Nov. 2, through Wednesday before temperatures ease back into the 50s late in the week.
The National Weather Service forecast calls for partly sunny skies and a high near 67 Sunday, Nov. 1 . Sunday night remains mild near 52 before rain becomes increasingly widespread Monday.
Rain Builds Monday Monday reaches only around 62 degrees , but rain becomes the dominant weather story.
Showers are expected mainly before 5 p.m., with precipitation chances reaching 90% . South southeast winds increase during the morning, with gusts potentially reaching 21 mph.
The wettest period arrives Monday night. Showers are expected before midnight, followed by showers and possibly a thunderstorm between midnight and 3 a.m. Rain chances climb to 100% , while temperatures remain mild near 55. Winds could gust around 23 mph.
Rain Continues Tuesday and Wednesday Tuesday remains very wet, with showers expected and a 90% precipitation chance . Temperatures actually climb to around 68 degrees , making the day unusually mild despite persistent rain.
Showers continue Tuesday night with an 80% chance before another 70% rain chance Wednesday. Wednesday’s high reaches around 61.
The pattern gradually becomes less active Wednesday night and Thursday. Thursday carries a 40% shower chance with a high near 59, followed by temperatures falling to around 54 Friday and Saturday.
That gives Green Bay a clear early November sequence: 67 Sunday, widespread rain Nov. 2–4, then highs sliding into the 50s from Nov. 5–7.
Warm, Drier Signal Nov. 8–14 The wet first week may not represent the second week pattern.
NOAA’s broader Upper Midwest and Great Lakes outlook favors a transition toward below normal precipitation during Nov. 8–14 , even though the November monthly outlook carries a wetter signal across portions of the region.
Temperatures, meanwhile, remain favored above normal through much of the first half of November. The regional guidance identifies continued warmth through Nov. 14 with a drier second week tendency as the primary Great Lakes story.
That does not mean Green Bay will stay dry or mild every day. CPC guidance describes average temperature and total precipitation tendencies, not exact daily forecasts.
As Thanksgiving and holiday travel season move closer, the larger Wisconsin question remains: when will the first sustained taste of winter finally arrive?