We will start the weekend with dry conditions, however Saturday evening will bring in some showers, that will stick around for some through the end of the weekend.

We say goodbye to the 80s and return to normal October weather.

We are wrapping up September on a very warm and sunny note just like this past week. A cold front looks to past through the region Friday evening. This looks to bring a slight chance of showers along the Canadian border. After this slight chance of rain, we stay dry throughout the weekend.

The rain continues to fall over the upper Midwest as we go into the weekend. On and off showers do start to back off in the Dakotas as the system moves east however. The main area of rain brings a soggy scene over Minnesota and Wisconsin for Saturday.

This weekend looks to bring back more active chances of rain and some very warm weather for the middle of September. Shower and storm chances move through the Dakotas Friday evening out west. By Saturday the main chances of rain remain in the Dakotas.

After what's been a much cooler and windy past few days, relief is in sight this weekend. Winds will still be breezy from the north west for most of the region for Friday, but that backs off into the evening. By Saturday, winds are might lighter for a more pleasant afternoon outside.

We are heading into Labor Day and for many of us, the weather looks to be very pleasant this weekend. South Dakota however, will be looking at a rain system setting up shop the next few days.

Friday will be the main day we see chances for rain this weekend, but cooler temperatures will be moving in for a breezy weekend around the Northland.

We continue our active wet pattern as we go into this weekend. Storms from overnight Friday in the Dakotas travel east, resulting in showers and t-showers throughout Minnesota and Wisconsin during the afternoon for Saturday. As we go into Sunday another round of shower and storm chances move into the region.

After a stormy end to the week, we have a nice and quiet weekend to look forward to. Strong to severe storms look to move through the Red River Valley Friday evening, then move east and weaken overnight.