Table of Contents
What is the 15 day forecast for Minneapolis?
Day | High Temp. | |
---|---|---|
Tue, Jul 12 | Mostly sunny. Mild. | 82°F |
Wed, Jul 13 | Morning clouds. Mild. | 78°F |
Thu, Jul 14 | Afternoon clouds. Mild. | 79°F |
Fri, Jul 15 | Afternoon clouds. Pleasantly warm. | 81°F |
What is the long range forecast for Minneapolis?
temperature 63° (3° below avg.) precipitation 5.5″ (2″ above avg.)…Free 2-Month Weather Forecast.
Dates | Weather Conditions |
---|---|
Jul 1-9 | Scattered t-storms, warm |
Jul 10-13 | Sunny, hot |
Jul 14-20 | Scattered t-storms, warm |
Jul 21-31 | T-storms, cool |
What is the coldest month of the year in Minnesota?
January
The coldest month of the year in Minneapolis is January, with an average low of 10°F and high of 24°F.

What is the hottest place in Minnesota?
Beardsley
Minnesota Climate Extremes
Temperature | Record | Location |
---|---|---|
Maximum | 115 deg. F. * | Beardsley |
Minimum | -60 deg. F. | near Tower |
Maximum 24-hour change | 72 degrees F. | Nett Lake |
Snow |
What kind of summer is predicted for 2022 in Minnesota?
Joe Nelson from Bring Me the News reviews the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s outlook for the summer of 2022. The outlook calls for a 40-50% chance of above normal temperatures in June, July and August through most of Minnesota, with a 30-40% chance across northern parts of the state.

What is this winter going to be like in Minnesota?
The Farmers’ Almanac predicts the Minnesota 2021 winter forecast will have 57% fewer days of measurable precipitation in February, compared to January, but by March rainfall will be near normal. The winter solstice, starting on Tuesday, Dec.
What’s the hottest it’s ever been in Minnesota?
115 deg. F.
Minnesota Climate Extremes
Temperature | Record | Date |
---|---|---|
Maximum | 115 deg. F. * | July 29, 1917 |
Minimum | -60 deg. F. | February 2, 1996 |
Maximum 24-hour change | 72 degrees F. | February 2, 1970 |
Snow |
Is Minnesota going to have a hot summer?
They say the summer of 2022 will be “sizzling” hot in Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. Their long-term summer forecast calls for brutally warm weather, especially in July.