SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO AM) - South Dakotans can expect colder temperatures but fewer storms in January.
State Climatologist Dennis Todey says the prediction is a slight shift from previous outlooks bullish on warmer than average temperatures.
He says the bigger storm systems will slide to the southern plains. Plus, Todey says, January traditionally is the driest month in South Dakota.
The National Weather Service says Arctic air this weekend will produce wind chills of -15 during the day and -25 at night.