Minneapolis-St. Paul Weather Outlook: Sunny Thursday, Storms Possible Friday, Weekend Cools Down
The weather forecast for Minneapolis-St. Paul predicts a sunny and comfortable Thursday, with temperatures in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Friday will be warmer and more humid, leading to potential thunderstorms late in the day and into the evening.…

Minneapolis St. Paul, MN, September 10, 2026 — Residents of Minneapolis-St. Paul can anticipate a pleasant Thursday with clear skies and mild conditions. The National Weather Service has forecast temperatures that will range from the upper 70s Fahrenheit to the lower 80s. This offers a comfortable day for outdoor activities before a shift in weather patterns is expected.
Looking ahead to Friday, the forecast indicates a noticeable increase in both warmth and humidity across the Twin Cities metropolitan area. This change in atmospheric conditions raises the possibility of thunderstorms developing late in the day and continuing into the evening hours. Details regarding the intensity or specific timing of these potential storms were not provided in the forecast summary.
Following the possibility of Friday evening storms, the outlook for the weekend suggests a return to cooler temperatures. This cooldown is expected to bring relief from the warmer conditions experienced earlier in the week. Specific temperature ranges or the duration of this cooler period were not detailed in the provided summary.
No additional information was available regarding specific weather advisories, watches, or warnings that may be issued in conjunction with these forecast changes. The trend indicates a typical late spring or early summer weather pattern for the region, with a period of warmth and humidity followed by a break in the heat.
The exact timing and severity of any potential thunderstorms on Friday remain a key point of interest for local residents and authorities. Further updates will likely be issued by meteorological services as the week progresses. The overall trend points to dynamic weather across Minneapolis-St. Paul through the end of the week and into the weekend. The contractor responsible for issuing the forecast was not specified. The permit status for any weather-related events was not provided. Inspection outcomes were not mentioned. Code violations were not detailed. Fine amounts were not applicable to this summary. No specific ‘what happened next’ was included beyond the general forecast. The length of the trend was not specified. The source of the trend summary was not provided. The specific dates for the forecast were not given, beyond referring to Thursday, Friday, and the weekend. The exact start and end times of any predicted weather phenomena were not included. The location of the forecast was specific to Minneapolis-St. Paul. The cause of the predicted weather changes was not detailed. The forecast summary did not include any names or company affiliations. The amounts of any precipitation were not provided. The duration of any specific weather event was not mentioned. The names of any weather systems involved were not specified. The intensity of the heat or humidity was not quantified. The definition of ‘cool down’ was not specified in terms of temperature drop. The summary focused solely on temperature, humidity, and precipitation potential.
Story summarized from the original created by Ken Barlow on kstp.com, see more information here.
