MINNEAPOLIS – Minnesotans are more likely to suffer heat-related illness at a lower heat index than people in warmer climates.
The heat index could top 100 degrees Monday in parts of the state. U of M Professor and Doctor Laalitha Surapaneni says 86 degrees is hot enough to affect upper Midwest residents, especially those with underlying health conditions because they have a harder time regulating their body heat.
Symptoms of heat stroke include light-headedness, hot dry skin, fever, vomiting, and confusion.

Latest News

Winning numbers drawn in Friday's Mega Millions
The winning numbers in Friday evening’s drawing of the "Mega Millions" game were: 31-45-62-63-68, Mega Ball: 15, Megaplier:
2h ago

Moms for Liberty wanted seat on school board. Trump gave them voice in White House
Moms for Liberty made a name for itself at the local level, fighting to win control of school boards as it battled “woke indoctrination” in the classroom
2h ago

Nearly a century of wondering: The American UFO saga, in reality and in fiction
UFOs have intrigued people for decades, with sightings and investigations dating back to the first widely reported one in 1947
2h ago




