Paul Huttner is the Chief Meteorologist at MPR. He explores climate science, climate policy, and solutions to global warming, emphasizing the intersection of weather and climate technology. Paul is featured in MPR News and the Mankato Free Press.
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Twin Cities, United States (Local)
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Paul Huttner's focus is on local weather in Minnesota, particularly during the winter season. He often cites data and covers evolving stories related to scientific themes, such as weather patterns and climate change.
If you wish to reach out to Paul, consider providing access to reliable data or experts who can offer insights into changing weather patterns, especially as they relate to Minnesota or broader discussions about climate change. Given his interest in seasonal and evolving stories, pitching ideas related to ongoing or upcoming extreme weather events or their impact could be of interest.
Additionally, connecting with meteorologists specializing in regional climates or individuals knowledgeable about specific local effects of climate change may resonate well with Paul.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Spring is winning on the weather maps. But it's not a straight line. Thursday brings what may be the nicest day of spring across Minnesota.
By: Paul Huttner
Heads up for what could be the early bird storm special Friday. A fast-moving cold front may spark strong to severe storms earlier than usual Friday across eastern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
By: Ben Revier, Paul Huttner
With climate change exposing communities to more dangerous weather conditions and amplifying diseases, experts say more people need resources to adapt.
A powerful cold front spawned a line of severe storms with large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes Friday.
It doesn't get any better than this, Minnesota. Our picture perfect spring air mass Tuesday brought highs in the 70s to much of Minnesota with some 80s again in the southwest.
Are you enjoying or July preview? Temperatures soared well into the 80s across much of southern and western Minnesota Wednesday.
Here we go again. NOAA's Storm Prediction Center has issued a severe thunderstorm watch for most of southern Minnesota until 8 p.m. this Thursday evening.
It's an April super soaker across Minnesota to start the last week in April. A slow moving low pressure storm dumped soaking to heavy rainfall around most of our state.
By: Paul Huttner
Ahh spring. It's a reluctant season at this latitude. A warn day here and there that makes you feel like spring is here to stay.
That's a wrap, Minnesota. Thursday marks the last day of my 40-year weather career. I'm so grateful to so many people who helped and supported me along the way.
