SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — While October was noticeably dry, November is looking better for moisture.
As we start the last month of meteorological fall, moisture of any kind will be on the forefront of people’s minds as drought conditions persist in KELOLAND.
While the first of November started cold with lows in the 20s to nearly 30 degrees, it was another afternoon with above-average temperatures. While the warmer-than-average temperatures are expected to continue for much of the month, Scot Mundt thinks we’ll have more precipitation than what we did for the past two months.
The first hit of moisture is this weekend with showers and possible thunderstorms. After that, it looks quiet until next weekend when another round of rain is expected.
The time frame that intrigued Scot the most was the second half of the month. If you haven’t received any snow by then, that is when Scot expects many to pick up their first snow of the season.
By that time, any moisture KELOLAND receives will be good moisture.