Tornado Risk for Twin Cities Tonight

The National Weather Service trimmed the Tornado Watch at 6:10 PM; Carver County is out, and it now covers Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, Dakota, Washington, Scott, Chisago, Goodhue and Rice until 9 PM. No tornado warnings are active. Storms are weakening as they cross the metro.

The Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities metro remains in effect until 9 PM as more storms move through. Stay safe, keep your phone charged, and go live.

The National Weather Service briefly issued a Tornado Warning for southeastern Dakota County and Goodhue County around 5 PM, then canceled it at 5:21 PM as the storm weakened. No tornado was confirmed.

Keep your phone charged and near you, know where your safe room is. Go live, and let people near you know what's happening.

A watch means conditions are right for a tornado to form; it is not a warning that one is on the ground. Storms are developing now in central Minnesota and moving northeast.

The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities and 28 surrounding counties until 9 PM.

Know where your lowest, most interior room is, charge your phone, and bring in anything in the yard that can fly. When a warning is issued for your county, Citizen will notify you. If a storm rolls over you, stay inside; video from a safe place.

Storms are already firing near St. Cloud and moving northeast at 45 mph; the metro's window is roughly 4 to 8 PM. Tornadoes in late October are unusual here, which is exactly why this one is worth a minute of preparation now.

The Storm Prediction Center has eastern Minnesota and northwest Wisconsin, including the Twin Cities, under a Slight Risk for severe storms this afternoon and early evening, and says a couple of tornadoes are possible along with large hail and damaging wind.

Incident reported at 350 S 5th St.

The National Weather Service trimmed the Tornado Watch at 6:10 PM; Carver County is out, and it now covers Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, Dakota, Washington, Scott, Chisago, Goodhue and Rice until 9 PM. No tornado warnings are active. Storms are weakening as they cross the metro.

The Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities metro remains in effect until 9 PM as more storms move through. Stay safe, keep your phone charged, and go live.

The National Weather Service briefly issued a Tornado Warning for southeastern Dakota County and Goodhue County around 5 PM, then canceled it at 5:21 PM as the storm weakened. No tornado was confirmed.

Keep your phone charged and near you, know where your safe room is. Go live, and let people near you know what's happening.

A watch means conditions are right for a tornado to form; it is not a warning that one is on the ground. Storms are developing now in central Minnesota and moving northeast.

The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities and 28 surrounding counties until 9 PM.

Know where your lowest, most interior room is, charge your phone, and bring in anything in the yard that can fly. When a warning is issued for your county, Citizen will notify you. If a storm rolls over you, stay inside; video from a safe place.

Storms are already firing near St. Cloud and moving northeast at 45 mph; the metro's window is roughly 4 to 8 PM. Tornadoes in late October are unusual here, which is exactly why this one is worth a minute of preparation now.

The Storm Prediction Center has eastern Minnesota and northwest Wisconsin, including the Twin Cities, under a Slight Risk for severe storms this afternoon and early evening, and says a couple of tornadoes are possible along with large hail and damaging wind.

Incident reported at 350 S 5th St.

The National Weather Service trimmed the Tornado Watch at 6:10 PM; Carver County is out, and it now covers Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, Dakota, Washington, Scott, Chisago, Goodhue and Rice until 9 PM. No tornado warnings are active. Storms are weakening as they cross the metro.

The Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities metro remains in effect until 9 PM as more storms move through. Stay safe, keep your phone charged, and go live.

The National Weather Service briefly issued a Tornado Warning for southeastern Dakota County and Goodhue County around 5 PM, then canceled it at 5:21 PM as the storm weakened. No tornado was confirmed.

Keep your phone charged and near you, know where your safe room is. Go live, and let people near you know what's happening.

A watch means conditions are right for a tornado to form; it is not a warning that one is on the ground. Storms are developing now in central Minnesota and moving northeast.

The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities and 28 surrounding counties until 9 PM.

Know where your lowest, most interior room is, charge your phone, and bring in anything in the yard that can fly. When a warning is issued for your county, Citizen will notify you. If a storm rolls over you, stay inside; video from a safe place.

Storms are already firing near St. Cloud and moving northeast at 45 mph; the metro's window is roughly 4 to 8 PM. Tornadoes in late October are unusual here, which is exactly why this one is worth a minute of preparation now.

The Storm Prediction Center has eastern Minnesota and northwest Wisconsin, including the Twin Cities, under a Slight Risk for severe storms this afternoon and early evening, and says a couple of tornadoes are possible along with large hail and damaging wind.

Incident reported at 350 S 5th St.

The National Weather Service trimmed the Tornado Watch at 6:10 PM; Carver County is out, and it now covers Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, Dakota, Washington, Scott, Chisago, Goodhue and Rice until 9 PM. No tornado warnings are active. Storms are weakening as they cross the metro.

The Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities metro remains in effect until 9 PM as more storms move through. Stay safe, keep your phone charged, and go live.

The National Weather Service briefly issued a Tornado Warning for southeastern Dakota County and Goodhue County around 5 PM, then canceled it at 5:21 PM as the storm weakened. No tornado was confirmed.

Keep your phone charged and near you, know where your safe room is. Go live, and let people near you know what's happening.

A watch means conditions are right for a tornado to form; it is not a warning that one is on the ground. Storms are developing now in central Minnesota and moving northeast.

The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities and 28 surrounding counties until 9 PM.

Know where your lowest, most interior room is, charge your phone, and bring in anything in the yard that can fly. When a warning is issued for your county, Citizen will notify you. If a storm rolls over you, stay inside; video from a safe place.

Storms are already firing near St. Cloud and moving northeast at 45 mph; the metro's window is roughly 4 to 8 PM. Tornadoes in late October are unusual here, which is exactly why this one is worth a minute of preparation now.

The Storm Prediction Center has eastern Minnesota and northwest Wisconsin, including the Twin Cities, under a Slight Risk for severe storms this afternoon and early evening, and says a couple of tornadoes are possible along with large hail and damaging wind.

Incident reported at 350 S 5th St.

The National Weather Service trimmed the Tornado Watch at 6:10 PM; Carver County is out, and it now covers Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, Dakota, Washington, Scott, Chisago, Goodhue and Rice until 9 PM. No tornado warnings are active. Storms are weakening as they cross the metro.

The Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities metro remains in effect until 9 PM as more storms move through. Stay safe, keep your phone charged, and go live.

The National Weather Service briefly issued a Tornado Warning for southeastern Dakota County and Goodhue County around 5 PM, then canceled it at 5:21 PM as the storm weakened. No tornado was confirmed.

Keep your phone charged and near you, know where your safe room is. Go live, and let people near you know what's happening.

A watch means conditions are right for a tornado to form; it is not a warning that one is on the ground. Storms are developing now in central Minnesota and moving northeast.

The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Watch for the Twin Cities and 28 surrounding counties until 9 PM.

Know where your lowest, most interior room is, charge your phone, and bring in anything in the yard that can fly. When a warning is issued for your county, Citizen will notify you. If a storm rolls over you, stay inside; video from a safe place.

Storms are already firing near St. Cloud and moving northeast at 45 mph; the metro's window is roughly 4 to 8 PM. Tornadoes in late October are unusual here, which is exactly why this one is worth a minute of preparation now.

The Storm Prediction Center has eastern Minnesota and northwest Wisconsin, including the Twin Cities, under a Slight Risk for severe storms this afternoon and early evening, and says a couple of tornadoes are possible along with large hail and damaging wind.

Incident reported at 350 S 5th St.