Aaron White is the Chief Meteorologist at KIMT-TV. He specializes in climate change, sustainability, and natural sciences, with a focus on regional interests in North America and the APAC region. Aaron’s insights and expertise have been featured in iTWire, ComputerWeekly.com, and Florida Weekly.
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Aaron White's coverage focuses heavily on local weather events, particularly winter-related phenomena such as snowfall and temperature records. His work also highlights evolving stories and breaking news related to seasonal changes.
Given his focus on local weather conditions in Iowa and North Iowa, Aaron would likely be interested in insights from meteorologists or climate experts who can provide analyses of specific weather patterns, their impacts, or predictions for future developments in the region. Additionally, emergency response officials with expertise in handling extreme weather situations could also offer valuable perspectives for his coverage.
As "Tragedy" is one of the main themes covered by Aaron White, he may be interested in expert commentary on how extreme weather events impact communities and what measures can be taken to mitigate potential negative effects.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Get ready for the return of Arctic air this week! Bitterly cold conditions are expected by the middle of the week, along with the chance for snow showers.
Our StormTeam meteorologists are tracking the next weather maker set to bring wintry weather this weekend after a bout of Arctic air.
The National Weather Service in Des Moines has issued a Winter Weather Advisory across central and northern Iowa. This will go into effect Friday afternoon through Saturday morning. Snow and ice accumulations appear likely, which will create hazardous travel conditions on Saturday. Winter Weather Advisories may be extended to include other parts of eastern Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
By: Aaron White
The National Weather Service offices in Des Moines, the Twin Cities, and La Crosse have issued a Winter Weather Advisory across southeast Minnesota and North Iowa. This will go into effect as early as 4 PM Friday afternoon for some of our North Iowa counties with our southeast Minnesota counties following suit at 12 AM Saturday morning. The advisory is slated to be canceled as late as 6 PM Saturday evening.
By: Aaron White
A dynamic forecast Friday night and Saturday will make for an icy and snowy scene for many. Please pay attention to the forecast!
A small, quick moving system will arrive on Tuesday, bringing light snow to Minnesota and Iowa. Only minor snow accumulations are expected as 1-2"will be possible along the I-90 corridor. Either side of that, expect less than 1" of snowfall. Due to how narrow the band of 1-2"of snowfall is, any shift north or south in the track of the system will bring those totals north or south as well.
While we may not have much snow yet, there’s still plenty of winter left for the snow to pile up and for many of us to take advantage of that and enjoy some winter activities.
Snow has been falling across Minnesota and Iowa on Thursday. Some of the highest totals have been across Minnesota and into Wisconsin. Here are some of the latest snowfall reports:
As we wrap up 2024 and look ahead to the new year, colder air will be settling in as we countdown to 2025. High temperatures will be slightly below normal on New Years Day, but will get even colder in the days ahead. High temperatures throughout the first week of January are forecast to be in the single digits and teens, with overnight lows dipping below zero. With a potential for snow in the forecast Sunday and Monday, temperatures next week are likely to be even colder with the fresh snow on the ground.
This is a developing story. We will update as we learn more.
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