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The KARE 11 weather team has issued a detailed forecast for today, with conditions across the Twin Cities metro area expected to shift from morning fog to afternoon sunshine. Temperatures will hover in the mid-60s to low-70s, while a light northwest breeze keeps humidity levels comfortable. Residents should prepare for patchy morning fog near lakes and rivers, particularly in areas like Lake Minnetonka and the Mississippi River corridor.
Visibility may drop below a mile in some low-lying areas until 9 AM, especially along the Minnesota River Valley. While this won’t disrupt major roadways like I-94 or I-35W, drivers should reduce speeds and use low beams when traveling through fog-prone zones. The fog should lift by mid-morning as temperatures rise, but those heading out early for work or school should allow extra travel time.
By noon, skies will clear to mostly sunny, with winds shifting northwest at 8–12 mph. This will help push any lingering moisture out of the area, reducing the risk of afternoon showers. The Twin Cities International Airport reported a dew point of 58°F at 7 AM, which will drop into the upper 40s by afternoon—making for crisp, dry air. Outdoor activities, from lunch breaks to evening walks, should proceed without weather-related delays.
Highs will peak around 71°F in Minneapolis and 68°F in St. Paul, with overnight lows dipping into the upper 50s. This aligns with typical late-spring patterns, though slightly cooler than yesterday’s 75°F high. For comparison, last year’s average high for this date was 69°F, so today’s forecast sits just above normal. Those sensitive to temperature swings should layer clothing, as the morning chill may linger into the early afternoon.
While today’s forecast is straightforward, the broader pattern suggests a return to more active weather by midweek. A weak disturbance moving through the Dakotas could bring scattered showers by Wednesday evening, with rainfall totals staying under a quarter-inch. The KARE 11 team advises keeping umbrellas handy for outdoor plans later in the week, though no severe weather is currently expected.
For the most up-to-date radar and alerts, tune into KARE 11 News at noon and 5 PM. The team will provide live updates if conditions change, particularly for any fog-related advisories. Residents can also check the station’s mobile app for real-time alerts tailored to their neighborhood.