Next week we will turn the calendar to October, with that comes pumpkins, leaves turning colors, and the occasional snowstorm. So what does the Farmer's Almanac say about October's weather?
La Niña happens when the surface temperatures of the central and eastern Pacific Ocean cool down. This cooling affects the air and, in turn, influences weather patterns around the world, including here in Minnesota.
I love doing this in the summer when I am about to leave work, to release all the hot air that has built up inside my vehicle as it sits in the hot parking lot.
That can only mean when the boy's state basketball tournament rolls around we get blasted by another round of snow. Well, that would be correct in a typical winter here in Minnesota.