logo
Drier, calmer end to week in Minnesota before spotty storms return this weekend

Drier, calmer end to week in Minnesota before spotty storms return this weekend

CBS News11 hours ago

Friday starts with some fog and low clouds in the Twin Cities, but there will be noticeable improvements later in the day in the form of a little sunshine as high pressure briefly builds in.
Even with some clouds sticking around, this will help start warming temperatures, with afternoon highs more seasonable in the mid 70s.
We'll notice more heat and humidity building through the weekend, adding some instability ahead of a wave of upper level energy that will slide in from the Dakotas.
WCCO
This will bring a chance for storms both Saturday and Sunday, possibly severe with wind and hail the main concerns, especially later Saturday.
Expect high temps in the upper 80s on Saturday and a degree or two cooler Sunday.
High pressure is back early next week. making for a sunny, seasonable start to the week.
It looks like things turn stormy again toward the end of the week with several chances for storms as we approach the Fourth of July.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Toxic blue-green algae blooms are sprouting up in Minnesota lakes, closing some beaches
Toxic blue-green algae blooms are sprouting up in Minnesota lakes, closing some beaches

CBS News

time13 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Toxic blue-green algae blooms are sprouting up in Minnesota lakes, closing some beaches

A number of Minnesota cities have reported blue-green algae blooms this summer, causing the temporary closing of some beaches. Blue-green algae is bacteria that can be toxic for both humans and pets. "We have a lot packed into this park so on a typical summer day it's busy from one end to the other," said Amy Markle, Parks and Recreation Director for Eden Prairie. For about a week and a half, Riley Lake Beach in Eden Prairie was shut down after the detection of blue-green algae. Water samples confirmed that the bright green bloom with blue streaks, which looked like spilled paint, contained harmful toxins. "The tricky thing with blue-green algae is sometimes, when the bacteria break down, that's actually when the toxins can be released," said Markle. If ingested, the bacteria can cause vomiting, diarrhea, rash and headache. Blooms have been found earlier than normal this year, due to early ice-outs on many lakes. Algae blooms are fueled by two things: an abundance of nutrients in a lake and rapidly warming water temperatures. "Think about a garden, and you need sunlight and water and nutrients in a garden. And you are going to have a great, beautiful garden. Well, algae is a lot of the same way," Kim Laing, with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, said. Laing said the only real preventative measure is to keep nitrogen and phosphorus from getting into lakes and ponds. "Whether it's vegetative buffers, or other avenues, try and keep those nutrients on the land and out of the water," said Laing. As for Riley Lake Beach, it re-opened after 10 days. Swimming has returned, but with hot days ahead, they'll continue to keep a close eye on the water. "It's kind of the perfect recipe for it, so our lifeguard team is watchful. They do a visual inspection in the morning to see if there is any present before we open the beach up for swimming," said Markle. The Environmental Protection Agency has information on its website on how you can detect and report an algae bloom, if you see one in your area.

PGA Tour Warns of Late Weather Concerns at Rocket Classic on Friday
PGA Tour Warns of Late Weather Concerns at Rocket Classic on Friday

Yahoo

time37 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

PGA Tour Warns of Late Weather Concerns at Rocket Classic on Friday

PGA Tour Warns of Late Weather Concerns at Rocket Classic on Friday originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Rocket Classic is heating up literally whether it be the players or the weather. After a thrilling opening round at Detroit Golf Club, the leaderboard is tightly packed. Min Woo Lee's early 9-under 63 looked like it might hold, but Kevin Roy and Aldrich Potgieter stole the show, on the first round of the Classic. Advertisement Chris Kirk and Philip Knowles are the joint players to hold the No.1 spot. Both are at 14-under "It's a bit of a scrum," as one observer noted, with 129 of the 156-player field breaking par. That sets the stage for a wild Friday, if the weather allows. The PGA Tour's weather forecast for Friday, June 27, warns of potentially severe weather in the later stages of the day. Scenes on the 18th green of opening day of the LECOM Suncoast Classic, a Korn Ferry Tour event, at the Lakewood National Golf Club in Lakewood Ranch, Florida.© Thomas Bender/Sarasota Herald-Tribune / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images While the morning begins with just a slight chance of thunderstorms at 9 a.m. (30% rain, 20% lightning) and then clears up with partly cloudy skies through 3 p.m., trouble starts brewing in the evening. The weather is expected to turn with 'strong' thunderstorms likely between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m., peaking with a 70% chance of rain and 70% lightning probability by 7 p.m. Winds will also pick up, gusting to 24 mph by afternoon. The heat won't help either. Temperatures are forecasted to hit a high of 90°F, with a heat index of 96°F, making for sweltering conditions out on the course. 'Severe weather is possible between 5–8pm today,' the PGA Tour cautioned, and that could mean disruptions or delays for late tee times. With weather looming and players going low, Friday could turn chaotic. As fans and players eye the skies, the early movers on the leaderboard might just end up with the best deal of the day. Advertisement Related: Dallas Cowboys Star Dak Prescott Turns Heads on Thursday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 27, 2025, where it first appeared.

Sole survivors in Lake Tahoe boating disaster had one thing in common
Sole survivors in Lake Tahoe boating disaster had one thing in common

Fox News

timean hour ago

  • Fox News

Sole survivors in Lake Tahoe boating disaster had one thing in common

A joyous family celebration turned into a harrowing tragedy over the weekend when a boat capsized during a sudden storm on Lake Tahoe, leaving eight people dead and two others hospitalized. The El Dorado County Sheriff's Office confirmed that the group had gathered for a 71st birthday celebration for Paula Bozinovich. The department identified the deceased as Bozinovich, 71, and her husband, Terry Pickles, 73, both of Redwood City, California; their son, Joshua Antony Pickles, 37, a San Francisco resident and DoorDash executive; and Peter Bayes, 72, of Lincoln, California, a close family relative. Also killed were four family friends: Timothy O'Leary, 71, of Auburn, California; Theresa Giullari, 66, and James Guck, 69, both of Honeoye, New York; and Stephen Lindsay, 63, of Springwater, New York. "These individuals were part of a closely connected family group enjoying a birthday gathering on the lake," the El Dorado County Sheriff's Office said in a June 24 statement. "We extend our deepest heartfelt condolences to the families of those who were lost and all those who have been affected by this tragic event." The party had set out in a 27-foot gold Chris-Craft powerboat near D.L. Bliss State Park on Saturday, June 21, the department said. Initially greeted by clear skies and calm waters, the group's outing took a deadly turn when a powerful storm swept across the lake. According to the U.S. Coast Guard, winds reached 30 knots with swells as high as eight feet. The boat capsized just before 3 p.m., tossing all ten occupants into the frigid waters of Lake Tahoe. Two unidentified individuals survived the accident. Both were wearing life jackets when they were rescued and transported to a local hospital, the department said. "The most common mistake boaters make is not being aware of the forecasted weather," BM1 Justin Smith, executive petty officer of Coast Guard Station Lake Tahoe, said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "Life jackets being worn continue to be the primary survivability factor." Emergency response teams from multiple jurisdictions, including North Tahoe Fire, California State Parks, Washoe County Sheriff's Office, and the United States Coast Guard, mounted a massive search-and-rescue operation. In the wake of the tragedy, officials reiterated the importance of weather awareness, life jacket use and float plans. "Weather in the Tahoe Basin can be unpredictable and change quickly," warned Smith. "Mariners should be hesitant to operate in conditions where wind advisories or small craft advisories have been issued." Six bodies were recovered on the day of the incident. The remaining two were found in the days that followed, with the final recovery made on Monday afternoon. "The success of the search and recovery operations would not have been nearly as efficient without the assistance of our partner agencies," the sheriff's office said. The recovery operations also required advanced divers and specialized teams such as the Wilderness Finder Search Dog Teams, the department said. In a statement to Fox News Digital, DoorDash mourned the loss of Joshua Pickles, calling him "a cherished colleague and beloved friend whose energy and compassion will be deeply missed." "No words can express the pain and anguish we feel knowing their lives were lost during what was meant to be a joyful time on the lake," Josh Pickles' wife, Jordan Sugar-Carlsgaard, said in the statement Tuesday to the Associated Press. "Our hearts go out to those who tragically lost their lives and the two survivors of this unexpected and deadly storm on Lake Tahoe." Josh Pickles' wife had stayed at home taking care of their seven-month-old daughter, Sam Singer, a family spokesperson, told the outlet. The couple, who married in 2023, both worked at tech companies in San Francisco. Josh worked at DoorDash, and Jordan at Airbnb, Singer said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store