ADVERTISEMENT:

What to Expect in June of 2020 for Minnesota

ADVERTISEMENT:

June has arrived, and so has the first day of Meteorological Summer, and this year is looking like a near-average month temperature-wise. If you recall, back to last year, we only had a handful of days where our daytime high temperature was above 80°, and we only had a little under an inch and a half of rain as well. Let’s take a look at what we can expect in June for precipitation and temperatures here in the Twin Cities area.


TEMPERATURES: According to the Climate Prediction Center, Minnesota, as well as most of the United States except for the northwest coast, is looking at some above-average temperatures. This warmer weather even includes Alaska. The graphics below show the temperature outlook for the month of June issued by the Climate Prediction Center and a look at the average and record temperatures for June.

Map: Climate Prediction Center
Map: Climate Prediction Center

Temperatures in June for the Twin Cities

ADVERTISEMENT:

PRECIPITATION: According to the Climate Prediction Center, the northwest parts of Alaska and areas surrounding the Gulf of Mexico are shaping up to possibly see some above-average precipitation during the month of June. The northeast and parts of the central United States are under a below normal chance of seeing precipitation, meaning less than usual. For Minnesota, we are under an equal chance of precipitation in June. The graphics below show the precipitation outlook issued by the CPC as well as our average and record rainfall for the metro.

Map: Climate Prediction Center
Map: Climate Prediction Center

Precipitation in June for the Twin Cities


FATHER’S DAY: June also brings us Father’s Day, which has seen some warm temperatures over the last ten years. The graphic below shows the maximum daily temperatures in the Twin Cities on Father’s Day. Father’s Day will be on Sunday, June 21st this year.

High Temperatures on Father's Day in the Twin Cities


NOTES: Like every summer season in Minnesota, we will have our chances at severe weather. When storms are in the forecast, you can always count on Weather Buzz to provide you with alerts and interactive radar 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

ADVERTISEMENT:

Recent Articles

ADVERTISEMENT: