<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=0cFEiB_0zkdEf9s00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0cFEiB_0zkdEf9s00" width="1280" height="720" ></figure>RICHLAND CENTER, Wis (Civic Media) – If you thought the sky looked a funny color on Saturday, you can thank Texas. If you noticed a dust (or mud) like substance on your vehicle or building, you can once again thank Texas.The National Weather Service says the storm system that brought rain and high winds to the state on Friday also brought a batch of dust kicked up from high winds in Texas. The effect is much like the hazy air we’ve been seeing the past few years from Canadian wildfires. The dust did raise air quality alerts but was gone by Sunday. In addition, high winds caused storm damage to several structures and homes in southern Wisconsin Friday night into Saturday morning.Several people in southwest Wisconsin contacted WRCO FM in Richland Center Saturday morning inquiring as to WHY it appeared to have rained mud leaving a dirty, film-like deposit on vehicles and buildings.Now, we know WHY. Thanks Texas!</div></body>

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RICHLAND CENTER, Wis (Civic Media) – If you thought the sky looked a funny color on Saturday, you can thank Texas. If you noticed a dust (or mud) like substance on your vehicle or building, you can once again thank Texas. The National Weather Service says the storm system...

You thought it rained mud on Saturday? It did, sort of

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RICHLAND CENTER, Wis (Civic Media) – If you thought the sky looked a funny color on Saturday, you can thank Texas. If you noticed a dust (or mud) like subs

You thought it rained mud on Saturday? It did, sort of

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