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Chilly Friday morning will turn into pleasant fall day in Twin Cities
MINNEAPOLIS â High pressure continues to build back on Friday, making for a beautiful end to the week with sunshine and highs closer to 70 degrees.Winds will pick up, with gusts up to 35 mph, helping temperatures climb into the low 80s in the afternoon.A line of showers, with some thunder, will mostly stay north of the Twin Cities, but a little rain can't be ruled out in the metro between 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Â Northern Lights may be visible on Friday night, as we await the arrival of CMEs.Saturday will be warm and windy, with highs in the lower 80s. The fire risk will be elevated once again. A cold front moves by late and it could bring in a few isolated showers for eastern Minnesota and definitely for Wisconsin.Twin Cities Marathon runners will have a dry and sunny start on Sunday. It will be cool with morning lows around 50 and afternoon temperatures in the mid-60s. Overnight lows on Sunday and Monday will be in the 40s, with diminishing winds. Sunshine will gradually warm us back into the 70s throughout next week with no rain anticipated.
Coffee shop brings new energy to George Floyd Square
MINNEAPOLIS â Bichota Coffee baristas were already busy steaming drinks and serving pastries Friday morning, and it was only the first day. Owner C Terrence Anderson decided to start with a soft opening, meaning the brick-and-mortar coffee shop will operate on limited hours over the next week. He says employees will gather customer feedback on the menu during this time.
Red Rooster Putting Its âBloodyâ Titles On The Line This Weekend
The Twin Cities is having a Bloody Mary competition this weekend and wouldn't you know it, a local three-time Bloody Mary champ is showing up to the contest to in a way defend their title of best Bloody in Minnesota. The Red Rooster, Genola, will be competing against some pretty big names, so this should be fun to see who comes out on top Saturday.
âAn act of loveâ: Barbershop started by Black St. Olaf students finds permanent home
The shop, featured in a CBS documentary, helped fill a need for students who struggled to find a barber in Northfield who could cut and style textured and curly hair. The post âAn act of loveâ: Barbershop started by Black St. Olaf students finds permanent home appeared first on Sahan Journal.
Falcons add another draw to record, this time against Northfield
In a rematch of last yearâs Section 1AA championship game, which Northfield won by a 2-0 margin, Faribault and the host Raiders battled to a 0-0 draw in Big 9 Conference action on Thursday, Oct. 3 on the pitch at Memorial Field. The decision moved Faribaultâs record to 4-3-8, 3-3-4 Big 9, while the Raiders finished their Big 9 Conference season with a 3-4-3 record (5-5-4 overall). Northfield will wrap up its regular season schedule on Saturday, Oct. 5 with a 1 p.m. home game...
Runner shares his journey with addiction ahead of Twin Cities Marathon
MINNEAPOLIS â On Friday, Alex Vigil ran for the last time before he takes on the Medtronic Twin Cities Marathon. "The life that I'm living now, never once in a million years did I think that that was going to be possible," he said. He can run circles around...
Lynx hit the road for the first time during the WNBA Playoffs for a crucial game three in Connecticut
Itâs now a best-of-three in the WNBA semifinals for the Minnesota Lynx. The Connecticut Sun took Game 1 from the Lynx in Minneapolis but they rebounded to win Game 2 on Tuesday night. Lynx Coach Cheryl Reeve says her team is ready for a challenge.
Haunted Havens: Twin Cities Bars Embrace the Halloween Spirit
As October descends upon the Twin Cities, local establishments are trading their usual ambiance for something decidedly more sinister. From demon clowns to spooky specials, these seasonal transformations are offering Twin Cities residents a taste of the macabre alongside their favorite libations.
Minnetonka Beach breaks ground on treatment plant
The Minnetonka Beach City Council held a groundbreaking ceremony on Sept. 9 at the site of its new water treatment plant. The project, expected to last 18 months, will serve around 230 homes in the village. The council accepted a low bid of $9,348,966, with $8,566,300 allocated to the plantâs construction and the remaining $782,666 covering soft costs, such as administration, engineering, and legal fees. Notably, $106,000 of the total bid is an allowance reserved for inline aeration. ...
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