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With the recent heavy rains and snowmelt, the National Weather Service has increased the projected crest of the Red River in Grand Forks to over 48 ft. by the middle of this coming week. As a result, the City of Grand Forks is taking several flood response actions and putting them into place. Due to […]
The National Weather Service has issued a FLOOD WARNING IN EFFECT for the Crookston and the surrounding area. * WHAT…Flooding caused by excessive rainfall is expected. * WHERE…Portions of Minnesota and North Dakota, including the following counties, in Minnesota, Beltrami, Clearwater, Mahnomen, Norman, Pennington, Polk and Red Lake. In North Dakota, Grand Forks and Traill.
The National Weather Service is expecting all of northwest Minnesota and eastern North Dakota to get more snow starting after 7:00 p.m. Wednesday through Friday afternoon. The highest snowfall totals will be along the Canadian border. The snowfall information and map of expected snowfall totals are below. -Heavy and intense snow has ended. -Lull in
The National Weather Service has upgraded the Winter Storm Advisory to a Winter Storm Warning for West Polk, Kittson, Roseau, and Marshall counties until 7:00 p.m. Thursday, April 14. The warning includes the cities of Crookston, East Grand Forks, Hallock, Karlstad, Lancaster, Roseau, Warroad, Greenbush, Warren, Stephen, Argyle, Newfolden, Middle River, and Grygla. * WHAT…Snow
Polk County Emergency Management, in conjunction with the National Weather Service, will conduct Skywarn Storm Spotter training classes. These training classes are beneficial for those who wish to become better informed, as well as those who want to be designated storm spotters. The trainings will be conducted by a Warning Coordination Meteorologist from the National
The Severe Weather Awareness Week Topic for Friday is Extreme Heat with Crookston Firefighter Brian Hanson. According to Hanson, Heat-related fatalities outpace deaths in several other weather categories. “Based on national averages, exclusive heat claims 219 lives each year,” Hanson explains, “By contrast, floods end 88 lives, tornados take 57 lives, lightning take 52 lives,
