FARGO, N.D. (KVRR) - A massive winter storm could bring record-breaking snow totals to the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest. Snow accumulations will range from 15 to 25 inches with the heaviest amounts of snow into east central Minnesota and…
FARGO, N.D. -- Fargo snow removal crews are on the roads trying to keep ahead of the storm. KVRR Meteorologist Brian Barrett went out to take a ride along with Fargo Public Works…
FARGO, N.D. -- An early season winter weather storm will impact parts of the Northern Plains from Wednesday night into Friday morning. Blizzard and winter storm warnings have stretched all the way from Montana…
The Lyrid meteor shower is this weekend, but clouds and rain will make any stargazing tough.
Chief Meteorologist Rob Kupe got a personal deck tour of the United States Coast Guard Cutter Eagle on a recent visit to New London, Connecticut. He shared some of his photos with us.
Blizzard conditions are expected in the Devils Lake Basin with snow amounts over one foot there. This will be a long duration event with very large snow drifts that will make travel impossible in parts of northeast North Dakota and…
Spring starts this week which will bring longer days, and the full moon will keep the nights bright.
Mornings will be cold until this weekend, but a few planets are visible along the horizon.
Planets are easier to spot this week than they have been in months. Be sure to look for Mercury on the horizon again.
Cold temperatures will make it hard to spend much time outside, but warmer air next week will help a lot.
Warmer temperatures next week will make it easier to head outside and spot Venus and Mars.
Temperatures will be especially cold this week, but the moon will be bright in the night sky.
All of the inner planets are visible this week, but with how many clouds we have they will be hard to spot.
The Quadrantid Meteor Shower occurs this week, but with how cold temperatures will be it might be easier to spot another shower later this year.
The Winter Solstice coming this week means some of the shortest days of the year are just ahead.
