Minnesota weather: Snow totals from Monday, Feb. 3

MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) – It wasn’t a major winter storm, but the snow Minnesota picked up overnight and Monday morning was enough to cause some problems on area roadways. 

Here’s a look at how much snow we got. 

Snow totals from Feb. 3 snow in Minnesota

By the numbers:

Here are snow totals across the area as of 7 a.m. Monday. It is still snowing in some areas, so snow totals will likely be higher than what is listed. FOX 9 will update this list as accumulation amounts are updated. 

• Long Prairie: 4.6 inches
• New York Mills: 4 inches
• Browns Valley: 4 inches
• Turtle Lake, Wisconsin: 2.7 inches
• Amery, Wisconsin: 2.5 inches
• Osakis: 2.5 inches
• Chetek: 2.5 inches
• Stanchfield: 2.4 inches
• Little Falls: 2.3 inches
• New Richmond, Wisconsin: 2.2 inches
• Chisago City: 2.1 inches
• Princeton: 1.9 inches
• Menomonie, Wisconsin: 1.9 inches
• St. Cloud: 1.9 inches
• Cambridge: 1.7 inches
• Albany: 1.7 inches
• Kimball: 1.5 inches
• Coon Rapids: 1.4 inches
• Stillwater: 1.3 inches
• Mahtomedi: 1.3 inches
• Anoka: 1.3 inches
• Elk River: 1.3 inches
• North Branch: 1.2 inches
• Big Lake: 1.2 inches
• Woodbury: 1.1 inches
• Maplewood: 1.1 inches
• Blaine: 1 inch
• Kimball: 1 inch
• Ham Lake: 1 inch
• Shoreview: 1 inch
• Roseville: 0.9 inches
• MSP Airport: 0.9 inches
• River Falls, Wisconsin: 0.9 inches
• Minneapolis: 0.8 inches
• Champlin: 0.8 inches
• Plymouth: 0.7 inches
• Edina: 0.6 inches
• Minnetonka: 0.5 inches
• Benson: 0.5 inches
• Burnsville: 0.5 inches
• Rosemount: 0.5 inches
• Maple Plain: 0.5 inches
• Chanhassen: 0.4 inches
• Mound: 0.4 inches
• Willmar: 0.4 inches
• Hastings: 0.3 inches

Snow in Minnesota on Monday

What to expect:

There is a belt of winter weather advisories stretching from the Dakotas, through central Minnesota, into central Wisconsin. The advisories are in effect from Sunday night until Monday at noon.

The snow is making some slick road conditions during Monday morning’s commute. There are also a few schools that are opening late on Monday morning due to the snow. You can find a list here.

The snow is expected to wrap up in the late morning, and while there won’t be a major snowfall, those on the northern side of the metro will see around an inch or 2 of snow. For the south metro, the snowfall will be lighter with only a thicker coating. Regions just north of the metro could see around 2-4 inches of snow. 

Once the snow clears, the clouds will linger for an overcast and chilly day on Monday. The Twin Cities metro daytime high is 25 degrees, though winds at 10-15 mph could make it feel in the single digits. Northern Minnesota will see much cooler temperatures in the teens and single digits.

Temperatures will fall overnight with subzero lows across much of Minnesota, although the metro will likely stay slightly above zero.