A snowstorm is making Thanksgiving travel a mess in southern Minnesota, northern and western Wisconsin and other parts of the Upper Midwest. National Weather Service meteorologist Cameron Miller says more than a foot of snow is forecast for some areas of northern Wisconsin. “A broad swath of 8-12 inches and then the closer you get to the border of Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula, looking between a foot to 18 inches there. A messy situation as we go throug the day on Wednesday,” Miller told WFDL news. Miller says rain and strong winds are the story in this part of the state. “We’re looking at anywhere between a half an inch to an inch of precipitation. It could be a little bit windy. We’re going to see gusts approaching 40 to 45 miles per hour,” Miller said. The National Weather Service says Minneapolis-St. Paul could see its biggest November snowfall since 2010. Meteorologists say another winter storm could develop after Thanksgiving into the weekend. But they say it’s too soon to tell whether that system will bring rain, snow or a mix.
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