There aren't too many things we can be 100% sure of in life, right? One of those things that we can always count on is that it will snow in Minnesota in the winter.

After all, it's kind of what we are known for all across the country. We have a reputation to uphold, especially in Duluth!

KRFO-AM logo
Get our free mobile app

Although, our past two winters have been pretty mild in northern Minnesota, which is unusual. We will have to wait and see how this winter shakes out and if it will be mild again or a rough winter like usual.

The Old Farmer's Almanac recently shared their September forecast, which shows our first snowfall later in the month. Yikes!

onepony
onepony
loading...

Old Farmer's Almanac Shares Fall Forecast For Minnesota + Wisconsin

Before winter, of course, comes fall. Fall doesn't usually last too long before it turns into that one season we don't like talking about. It's inevitable but it looks like this fall will be pretty pleasant for us!

RELATED: Old Farmer's Almanac Predicts First Snowfall For Wisconsin

The Old Farmer's Almanac says things will be cool and dry for our region for the most part, which means we might get to enjoy some fall festivities without our winter jackets. We will have to wait and see.

GENNADIY BALOVLENKOV
GENNADIY BALOVLENKOV
loading...

The Date You Can Expect Snow In 10 Minnesota Cities

With fall in the air, I got to wondering when we see our first measurable snowfall in different cities. Measurable snow is a dusting of snow but enough to bring a little chill in the air making it feel like winter.

RELATED: Don't Do This During A Minnesota Snowstorm

I asked ChatGPT for data and here's what I learned about the average first date for measurable snowfall in cities across Minnesota. Check it out if you dare!

When You Can Expect The First Snow in 10 Cities Across Minnesota

Gallery Credit: Lauren Wells

Tips For Surviving Winter Driving In Minnesota For Climate Refugees

New to Minnesota? Here are some things you should know about how to survive winter driving in one of the coldest places on earth.

Gallery Credit: Ken Hayes