Justin Liles

The greatest fog potential will be across portions of the Minnesota Arrowhead and northwest Wisconsin, where pockets of dense fog may reduce visibility to less than one mile during the early morning hours.

Winds are forecast to stay light and turn northeasterly Thursday, with a few afternoon gusts up to 15 mph possible.

Dry conditions continue to keep a strong hold on the Northland. Not much rain is in the forecast tonight or tomorrow.

High pressure has shifted east of the Northland, bringing light southerly winds across the region today.

The greatest threat for severe weather is across northeastern Minnesota and northwestern Wisconsin, including Duluth, Hibbing, Hinckley, and Hayward, where the Storm Prediction Center has the best chance for severe thunderstorms.

Veterans come together in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area to reflect on service and life while enjoying the outdoors.

Rain showers end tonight, followed by mainly dry weather through Friday. A few isolated showers are possible near the Arrowhead on Thursday, while

Surface high pressure is keeping conditions quiet across the Midwest tonight. This will allow Northlanders to see tonight's lunar eclipse.

Clouds will increase tonight as high pressure moves east, with rain chances returning late tonight, mainly across southern portions of Northland.

Quiet and warm conditions are expected tonight through Tuesday as low pressure remains well north in Canada. Some patchy fog may form overnight, but widespread dense fog is unlikely.