Minnesota
Minnesota Lynx take down Chicago Sky 91-78
Napheesa Collier had 29 points, five assists and three steals, Courtney Williams added 18 points, eight rebounds, seven assists and four steals and the Minnesota Lynx beat the Chicago Sky 91-78 on Monday night.
Minnesota (19-4), which played its fourth game in six days, avenged an 87-81 loss to the Sky on Saturday.
Bridget Carleton opened the third quarter with a 3-pointer to give the Lynx a lead, 47-46, they would not relinquish the rest of the way.
Collier added a 3-pointer with 0.4 seconds left in the third, off a nice drive and assist from Williams, to extend Minnesota’s lead to 68-63. Collier also capped an 8-2 run to begin the fourth with two free throws to make it 76-65.
Minnesota forced a turnover on three straight possessions late in the fourth and converted three layups at the other end for an 87-74 lead with 2:39 left.
Collier was 7 of 14 from the field, including 4 of 7 from 3-point range, and 11 of 11 at the free-throw line.
Kayla McBride added 17 points and Carleton scored 11 for the Lynx, who made 12 of 32 3-pointers.
Angel Reese secured her ninth straight double-double for Chicago (7-14) with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Rachel Banham added 15 points and Rebecca Allen scored 10. Ariel Atkins, who scored 27 points on Saturday, left in the second quarter and did not return due to a leg injury.
Minnesota
Community rallies after fire damages historic Minnesota mill
Minnesota
Winter Weather Advisory In Minnesota: Rain Turns To Snow, Brace For 10 Inches In Some Areas
UNDATED (WJON News) — Enjoy one more mild February day.
The National Weather Service says we’ll start seeing changes on Tuesday, with showers and even thunderstorm chances developing in the afternoon and evening.
A transition from rain to snow is expected on Wednesday across western and central Minnesota, though the heavy snow with this initial system will fall across northern Minnesota.
There is a Winter Storm Watch issued for several counties in northern Minnesota. That will be in effect from Tuesday evening through Thursday morning.
Total snow accumulations between 5 and 10 inches except between 7 and 13 inches for the higher terrain of the North Shore, and ice accumulations of around one-tenth of an inch are possible. Winds could gust as high as 40 mph.
The next potential system arrives Thursday night with mainly snow, with accumulating snow currently favoring southeast Minnesota into western Wisconsin Thursday night into Friday.
St. Cloud has had 2.7 inches of snow so far in February, which is 1.8 inches below normal. We’ve had 30.5 inches of snow so far for this season, which is average.
2026 Winter Olympians with ties to Minnesota
Gallery Credit: Kelly Cordes/TSM/St CLoud
Minnesota
Minnesota ice tragedies: Child, adult die in separate incidents
Child, adult die in separate thin ice metro incidents
A boy died after falling into a pond in Bloomington on Saturday. On Friday, a man died after falling through the ice on the Mississippi River near the University of Minnesota. In both cases, rescue teams worked tirelessly to locate the victims. FOX 9’s Leon Purvis has more.
MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) – Warmer weather is raising concerns about ice safety after a tragic weekend in the metro area.
Ice safety concerns rise with warmer weather
What we know:
A boy died after falling into a pond in Bloomington on Saturday. On Friday, a man died after falling through the ice on the Mississippi River near the University of Minnesota. In both cases, rescue teams worked tirelessly to locate the victims.
The Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office reported that the man was walking on the ice and fell through, with a woman attempting to rescue him but falling through as well. She managed to return to shore, but the man’s body was not found until Saturday afternoon using sonar.
The Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office responded to a call at Bass Pond, where a man and a boy fell into the water. The man was rescued, but the boy’s body was discovered later in about eight feet of water.
Local perspective:
Ian Leonard, FOX 9’s chief meteorologist, explains that ice can appear deceptively safe.
“When you look at fresh, perfectly clear ice, you’re like, wow, it looks magical,” said Leonard. “However, ice with a gray or bluish undertone is unsafe, especially with recent warm temperatures and sun exposure.”
Safety tips for ice activities
What you can do:
The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources advises checking with local experts about known hazards before venturing onto ice. Break-through incidents often occur near access points when driving on or off the ice. Ice thickness can vary dramatically even within small areas.
It’s essential to wear flotation devices and ice picks and to go with a buddy. Remember, no ice is ever 100% safe.
What we don’t know:
Details about the identities of the victims and further information on the circumstances leading up to these incidents have not been released.
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