Current radar reflectivity shows light rain moving north into portions of western and southern Minnesota. | US National Weather Service Twin Cities Minnesota

The historic storm's radar loop in its entirety: | US National Weather Service Twin Cities Minnesota

This morning's radar loop shows now overspreading much of southern Minnesota with the heaviest taking aim across areas from Sioux Falls to Mankato and Eau Claire, including the southern half of the MSP metro. These areas could see 10" or more by the time it's over. There could be a sharp drop off in snow totals north of this line, so that driving I-35 from the southern split to the northern split seems like two different worlds. Still, northern parts of the MSP metro will see some snow and minor

MSN

Large Hail, Tornadoes Possible In Minnesota On Thursday