Hensler
Hensler, ND · Weather
valleynewslive.com
Friday fog and overcast skies. Rain arrives late.
FRIDAY: Fog will hang around in trouble spots in eastern ND in to midday. Otherwise, Friday will remain fairly overcast as the fog lifts. Afternoon highs will again warm into the 60s. Late Friday night into Saturday brings the next rain chance. SATURDAY - SUNDAY: Waking up Saturday morning, rain...
kxnet.com
Meteorologist Andre Brooks Morning Forecast 9-24
Andre tells us when the fog will lift in the region, how warm it will get today, and when to expect the rain and wind to return in his full forecast.
prairiepublic.org
So long, summer of 2026!
The Autumnal Equinox will occur at 7:05pm Tuesday in Bismarck, marking the astronomical transition of summer into fall. State climatologist Daryl Ritchison says the unusual summer will stick with him for one reason. “Wow, this was an exceptionally dry summer. It was. I mean, this ranks up there with 88,...
valleynewslive.com
Pattern change brings rounds of rain well into next week
OVERNIGHT - THURSDAY: A pattern change took place Wednesday afternoon and evening, as rain showers started pushing into eastern ND. By the early overnight hours, the showers will turn into a steady rain, mainly impacting the RRV and northwest MN. The rain will continue in NW MN well into Thursday morning, before fully exiting east mid-to-late morning. However, there is a chance of lingering drizzle out east well into the afternoon hours. By the time the rain exits, rain totals will be around 0.5″ to 1″ in many areas, mainly in Minnesota. Some areas may even see over 1″. Besides the rain, we’re looking at mostly cloudy skies between Wednesday night and Thursday. A strong southerly breezy between Wednesday night and early Thursday afternoon is expected. The winds die down Thursday evening. As for temperatures, lows will be in the 50s and afternoon highs will be in the mid-to-upper-60s.
Yahoo!
dakotanewsnetwork.com
“EL Niño” Could Pose Challenges for Farmers and Ranchers
(Bismarck, ND) — A potential “Super El Niño” is on the horizon and, for agricultural producers, the forecast is scary. The warmer and drier winter poses serious risks for both crops and livestock heading into next spring. The World Meteorological Organization says El Niño is firmly established across the tropical Pacific and is forecast to intensify into a very strong event before peaking near the end of the year. El Niño conditions are likely to persist through at least February 2027, which could hurt next year’s harvest. It could also hurt next year’s grazing land for cattle.