The early cold temperatures are expected to be around for several more days.
Meteorologist Rich Manrosh of the National Weather Service office in Green Bay says they haven’t broken any temperature records in the Fox Valley lately. While it got down to between eight and 13 degrees in the area, the record in Appleton is zero, set in 1991. Green Bay’s record low for today is five-below from 1951.
Manrosh says temperatures have been below normal 13 out of the past 14 days, and snowfall totals are about seven inches above normal.
He expects highs could be in the upper teens or low 20s next Monday and Tuesday, and that could threaten records. He thinks temperatures could warm up, closer to normal, by the end of next week.
