National Weather Service

La Crosse, WI (KROC AM News) - Residents in southeast Minnesota will enjoy two more days in the 70s. But a big change - a big wet change - is lurking in the shadows.
The streak of high temperatures in the 70s began Tuesday and will continue through Sunday...

The National Weather Service office in La Crosse, WI issued an advisory to motorists in southeast Minnesota Monday morning.

It appears residents of southeast Minnesota are catching somewhat of a break from Mother Nature.

Once in a very long while the National Weather Service tells a joke on social media. This one is pretty clever.

Dodge County has pulled their snowplows off of the roads and the Dodge County Sheriff has advised no travel in the county.

Heavy rains and thunderstorms continue to work through the area, and that has prompted a Flash Flood Warning.

A strong line of thunderstorms moved southeast across west-central Minnesota, the Twin Cities metro, and west-central Wisconsin on Monday night.

Parts of SE Minnesota may be facing minor flooding problems Wednesday night or Thursday.

A beautiful sunrise Saturday was followed by news that the threat of a significant snow storm for Rochester and other parts of SE Minnesota has been greatly diminished.

We may be a month into spring but it may look more like winter around SE Minnesota this weekend.

Residents in SW and northern Minnesota won’t have to worry about doing spring yard work for a few days - or longer.

National Weather Service chief forecaster Dan Luna tells top state and federal officials that Minnesota rivers statewide will see significant flooding likely by the last week in March.

Reduced visibility is being reported across SE Minnesota due to dense fog being formed by warm temperatures and melting snow.

The National Weather Service was reporting some minor flooding problems across SE Minnesota Wednesday morning due to recent rain and snowmelt.