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Brutal cold, heavy snow slam central U.S.

Homeowners and travelers in St. Cloud, Minnessota were caught by surprise by Monday's snow storm. VPC
Doyle Rice, USA TODAY 9:06 a.m. EST November 11, 2014

Arctic air continued to surge into the central U.S. on Tuesday, while record-breaking snow buried portions of the upper Midwest.

Temperatures were only in the single digits, teens, and 20s across much of the north-central U.S. as of Tuesday morning. Temperatures Tuesday are forecast to be 20 to 40 degrees below average for areas east of the Rockies into the Great Plains, the National Weather Service warned.

Wind chills were as cold as 20 below zero in portions of western Montana on Tuesday.

Significant snow fell across Minnesota to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan Monday and more snow is on slate for Tuesday, especially across Wisconsin and Michigan, where 6-12 additional inches of snow is likely, AccuWeather predicts.

Weather service meteorologist Justin Titus says Tuesday morning that a foot is on the ground at the weather service's office in Marquette, Mich., in the Upper Peninsula.

Driving conditions are hazardous amid heavy snow. Titus says roads are in "very poor condition," with 2 to 3 inches of snow falling an hour on Tuesday morning.

In Minnesota, several school systems had 2-hour delays Tuesday morning, including St. Cloud, Princeton and Melrose. The Minnesota Department of Transportation's website shows that roads and highways in about two-thirds of the state are completely or partially covered with snow.

The town of St. Augusta, Minn., reported 16.5 inches of snow Monday afternoon, according to the Weather Channel. The official total in St. Cloud was 13.2 inches, breaking the all-time November calendar-day record of 12.0 inches set on Nov. 21, 1898.

Monday's St. Cloud snowstorm was the biggest November storm there since the Halloween blizzard of 1991, which dumped 12.1 inches on Oct. 31 - Nov. 1 of that year, the weather service reports.

The national weather forecast for Tues. Nov. 11 calls for beautiful weather in the East, snow in the western Great Lakes and much cooler in the Norther Rockies. VPC

The Minnesota State Patrol said at least two people were killed in accidents on icy roads and troopers handled 475 crashes and more than 700 spinouts statewide by Monday evening.

The cold wave will continue to slide south and east over the next couple of days, finally reaching the Deep South and East Coast by Thursday.

"Freezing temperatures are possible in parts of the South and East that have not yet had such temperatures this season," said AccuWeather meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.

Temperatures are expected to remain below freezing for nearly two weeks in the Upper Midwest, Minneapolis included.

Contributing: The Associated Press

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