thunderstorm

This last week brought several rounds of severe weather to Minnesota, dropping over 7 inches of rain over the week in some places in the state.

Already high water levels could be pushed by additional rain Thursday to lead to flooding conditions across Northern Minnesota.

For a second time this week, there is a threat of severe thunderstorms across the Northland.

The Twin Ports area is at the center of the severe weather world in the United States for Monday.

The good news is the threat isn't too high, but it is important to know there is a chance of seeing some strong to severe storms on Thursday.

Strong storms rolled through the Northland on Friday afternoon and evening, with heavy rain, strong winds, and even some tornadoes, all followed by a stunning sunset.

The National Weather Service office in Duluth is warning for the potential for some strong storms to wrap up the workweek.

Conditions are right to deliver a powerful line of thunderstorms that could lead to wind damage like that seen in July of 2016.

Social media has been inundated with photos and videos of the dramatic clouds seen in association with the thunderstorms sweeping across Minnesota.

The first significant chance of severe weather for the season in the Twin Ports area appears to be on the way for Tuesday afternoon and evening.

According to Minnesota Power, the strong thunderstorms coming through the Twin Ports is causing power outages for thousands of people.

Things are looking awful wet for Grandma's Marathon Weekend for the Twin Ports region.