Frost in May? Hey, Minnesota Has Had Snow in June
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Frost advisories were up for most of southeast Minnesota Monday night but frost in May isn t surprising considering Minnesota has even seen snow. in June!
While we ve had a fairly warm, dry spring so far here in 2021 (in fact, this April was one of the driest on record in Rochester) but it s been much cooler the last week or so. And with low temperatures forecast to drop below 32 degrees, frost advisories were issued several times for our area in the past week. Of course, we re used to cold weather and even snow in May, aren t we?
“I love all of the nature,” Jaxson.
“I love the cherry on the spoon,” Millie.
“I love the night sky with stars,” Megan.
“Butterflies are beautiful,” Molly.
“I love to live in MN with all of the lakes,” Oliver.
“I love all of the love in Minnesota,” Selena.
“I like to make castles in the sand,” Samuel.
Erin Karlgaard’s third grade class
“I love all the lakes. In the winter you can ice-fish and skate, and in spring and summer, you can swim, tube, fish, boating and be on the beach! Lakes are everywhere in MN. There are 22,000 lakes in MN alone! Lakes are amazing!” - Brooke.
Get paid $1,000 (and a new phone) to show off Minnesota s great outdoors
An online company is looking for a Chief Adventure Officer as a promotion.
Author:
If Minnesota is known for one thing, it is the ample natural spaces that regularly put it near the top of environmental and green rankings.
Now, one company plans to pay an ambitious adventurer $1,000 to document one of the North Star State s outdoor offerings.
WhistleOut - which is, apparently, an online price comparison tool for cell phone plans - is running a promotion to find a Chief Adventure Officer. Despite the fancy title, this individual will serve as an independent contractor and simply snap some pictures with a phone of their state s great outdoors, the company says.
Old Dominion Adds Two Shows in Minnesota This Fall quickcountry.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from quickcountry.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
On Tuesday, Minneapolis-based Indeed Brewing Co. will begin selling its own beer in Castle Danger’s growlers. Tom Whisenand, Indeed’s CEO, says it’s a playful workaround designed to raise awareness about Minnesota’s cap on growler sales. Under Minnesota law, breweries are prohibited from selling growlers, crowlers, or other off-sale products in their taprooms once they begin producing more than 20,000 barrels a year.
Indeed hasn’t hit that mark quite yet, which means the brewery can continue selling any growlers it wants. But Whisenand is well aware that that the state’s cap on growlers will eventually impact his operations.