The system is producing snow, sleet, ice and hail across much of northern Minnesota. A rare severe thunderstorm warning was issued for areas south of Duluth Friday afternoon. The storm dumped hail that rapidly covered roadways under the cell.

Areas north and west of the Twin Cities likely have the best chance to see accumulating snow. The precipitation is likely done by noon Sunday, but it will be chilly with high temperatures expected to be in the upper 30s.

Southern Minnesota will see highs climb into the 80s, while central Minnesota and the Twin Cities should reach the 70s. Windy, dry conditions down south have prompted a red flag warning for extreme fire risk. Up north, highs will be significantly cooler, with most spots not even cracking 40.

Friday brought weather whiplash across the state with highs in the 70s and 80s south if I-94. Meanwhile, much of northern Minnesota didn’t get out of the 30s. As a cold front arrives tonight, a stray thunderstorm can’t be ruled out,

A crazy temperature spread, thunderstorms, rain, freezing rain and accumulating snow are all in the cards.

Minnesota will experience a large temperature contrast on Friday, with highs in the 20s and snow in northern regions and mid-80s in southern regions.

A warning is in effect for Minnesota's North Shore, while much of the north is under a winter weather advisory.

The BriefSnow has started in southern Minnesota as a winter storm system is expected to bring heavy snow to the area Wednesday.The Twin Cities could see some flurries, but little accumulation beyond a dusting is expected.

Spring has sprung but snow is still lurking in Minnesota, with the potential for a considerable amount falling over the weekend. That's according to the National Weather Service in Duluth, which says there is a "chance for significant snowfall" in parts of the Northland.