Interstate 29 and Interstate 90 in South Dakota Reopened After Winter Delays The South Dakota Department of Public Transportation confirmed that Interstate 29 and Interstate 90 have been reopened to traffic following winter weather disruptions. The highways were cleared and made safe for travel starting at 10:00 am on March 15, 2026, according to the department’s latest update. Despite the reopening, road conditions remain challenging across the state. Persistent blowing snow and reduced visibility continue to affect driving, prompting authorities to advise motorists to exercise caution. While no formal travel advisories are currently active, the department emphasized that icy and snow-covered roads persist, increasing the risk of accidents. Drivers are urged to reduce their speed and maintain a safe distance from other vehicles, especially in areas where snowfall has not fully melted. The department also recommended that travelers monitor real-time updates on road conditions and adjust their travel plans accordingly. For additional details about current winter weather impacts and ongoing operations by the South Dakota Department of Transportation, visitors can access the official website provided in the update. The information includes interactive maps, incident reports, and guidance on navigating hazardous conditions during the winter months.#winter_weather #south_dakota_department_of_public_transportation #interstate_29 #interstate_90 #south_dakota
Severe Storms Threaten Region Tonight with Damaging Winds and Possible Tornadoes A significant line of severe storms is expected to sweep through the area between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m. tonight, bringing damaging wind gusts exceeding 70 miles per hour and the potential for tornadoes to develop. The National Weather Service has issued alerts for this dangerous weather event, which will impact the region throughout the evening. The storm system will arrive as colder air moves in, accompanied by snow showers that are likely to begin by sunrise on Monday. Temperatures are projected to drop sharply, with low visibility and slick conditions possible on bridges and overpasses. A light snow coating may develop on grassy areas and elevated surfaces by Monday evening. Monday night will feature mainly cloudy skies and very cold temperatures, with lows in the teens expected. Wind chills could drop into the single digits by Tuesday morning, making travel conditions hazardous. While Tuesday is forecast to have partly sunny skies, the warm-up will be minimal, with temperatures remaining below freezing for much of the day. Flurries may linger early Tuesday before tapering off by midday. Another round of light snow showers is possible Wednesday morning, though warmer weather is expected to return by late in the week. Residents are advised to stay informed through multiple warning channels, as the storm’s intensity and timing could lead to significant disruptions. The National Weather Service emphasizes the importance of preparedness, urging individuals to monitor updates and take necessary precautions. With the potential for severe weather, local authorities recommend avoiding unnecessary travel and keeping emergency supplies on hand.#winter_weather #national_weather_service #storm_system #region
Weather Impact Alert: Two more chances of snow Thursday evening, this weekend A sudden snowfall event on Thursday could disrupt evening commutes, with a more substantial snow system potentially impacting the weekend. Winter weather is expected to continue affecting the region, prompting the KARE 11 weather team to issue two Weather Impact Alerts for possible snowfall that could alter travel plans and weekend activities. The first alert, active from 3 p.m. Thursday through Friday morning, warns of rain transitioning to a brief snowfall in the metro area. This could lead to hazardous conditions during the evening commute. While precipitation is anticipated to subside by Thursday night, strong wind gusts are expected to persist through the Friday morning rush hour. A winter storm warning has been issued for northeastern Minnesota, where higher snow totals are forecast. The second alert, set to begin Saturday evening and last through Sunday, highlights a more organized weather system moving into the Upper Midwest. This system could bring "plowable" snowfall to the Twin Cities and southern Minnesota, though details about its exact path and snowfall amounts remain uncertain. The storm is still several days away, leaving many questions about its potential impact. Residents are advised to monitor updates from the KARE 11 weather team for the latest forecast details and timing adjustments. The alerts underscore the ongoing challenges posed by winter weather, emphasizing the need for preparedness as the season progresses.#winter_weather #kare_11 #twin_cities #upper_midwest #northeastern_minnesota
‘You won’t see what’s coming next — I can’t stop watching’: fans are hooked on a new Nordic Prime Video show that will keep you up at night You don’t need The Killing or Trapped — this new Prime Video show is the perfect Nordic Noir to stream during the woeful winter weather. #Prime_Video #winter_weather #Video_show #Nordic_Noir #Nordic_Prime #perfect_Nordic #stop_watching’
Oh dear - the recent TikTok outage was due to an Oracle data center going down Severe winter weather caused a power outage at an Oracle data center, knocking many TikTok features offline for days. #data_center #Oracle_data #Severe_winter #Oracle #winter_weather #weather_caused
