ADVERTISE WITH US | EMAIL: KROX@RRV.NET
The National Weather Service in Grand Forks gave an outlook on the conditions through March 6 and forecast precipitation to Monday, March 13, and found there is a significant (moderate or higher) risk for spring flooding increasing with levels potentially rising to be near or above long-term historical averages across the Red River Basin. According […]
Governor Tim Walz today authorized Minnesota Army National Guard helicopter support for the State of North Dakota’s flood response. The authorization follows a request from North Dakota officials through the Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC). The assistance is authorized via Emergency Executive Order 22-10. “Spring floods continue to put our fellow Americans at risk, and
The National Weather Service (NWS) Center of Grand Forks recently released a Weather Support Packet on a Spring Flood Update in the Red River Basin, giving key messages and advice on what to do in case of floods as well as weather updates for the spring. NWS Grand Forks Service Hydrologist Amanda Lee gave updates
The National Weather Service in Grand Forks released its first spring flood outlook for 2021 on Thursday. As you can imagine, given the mild winter, the spring snowmelt flood risk is quite low. Warning Coordination Meteorologist Greg Gust said a dry fall and below normal snowpacks are prevalent throughout Crookston and the entire Red River
Northwest Minnesota residents with an idea to strengthen their community can now apply for partnership support from the University of Minnesota Extension Northwest Regional Sustainable Development Partnership (Northwest RSDP). Northwest RSDP supports local innovation by connecting community ideas to University of Minnesota resources in four focus areas: natural resources, clean energy, agriculture, and food systems,
A dryer than typical February has softened the river crest predictions across the Red River Basin. The Red Lake River in Crookston is now forecast to crest around 22.8 feet, a significant decrease from the January forecast to exceed 24 feet. Gregory Gust, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Grand Forks, said that
