"Kickoff on the west coast comes at 3:30 p.m. Sunday (6:30 p.m. ET), so the sun will indeed still be shining. Per Local 12 in Cincinnati, temperatures are expected to reach 84 degrees around kickoff, which would tie the record for warmest Super Bowl. The last 84-degree Super Bowl took place in 1973, and also was held in Los Angeles. The second-hottest Super Bowl was 2003 in San Diego (81 degrees), and the third-hottest championship took place in Pasadena in 2016 (76 degrees). At the very least, it appears Super Bowl LVI will be one of the three warmest Super Bowls in NFL history. If the temperature in Inglewood doesn't reach that 84-degree mark, it still could do so inside SoFi Stadium. The state-of-the-art facility is an interesting one, as it has a roof but is not "indoors." If you recall, football fans had to sit through a lightning delay in October when the Los Angeles Chargers hosted the Las Vegas Raiders. That's because while SoFi has a roof, the sides are open. SoFi Stadium is "climate-controlled" but does not have air conditioning or a heater, per Local 12, so temps inside could be higher than the readings of the thermometer outside. The roof of the stadium is built to regulate temperature inside, and the sides of the stadium allow for a breeze to flow through. But, it will be hot on Sunday."

See more from CBS Sports HERE:

Here's the weather outlook across the Southwest for Sunday, where sunny skies and warm temps will be in place. Temps will be running nearly +10F to +20F above average with record highs possible for some in California. Los Angeles could warm into the mid 80s, which could potentially be the warmest Super Bowl on record.

Here's the weather outlook from AM Sunday to AM Monday. After a sunny start to the day, clouds will quickly increase as a clipper system approaches from the NW. This will bring light snow to the region later in the day with a minor coating of snow possible overnight into early Monday morning.

Here's the snowfall potential through AM Monday, which shows some minor coatings possible along and north of the I-94 corridor. There could be 1" to 2" of snow north of the metro, which could make for some slippery road conditions overnight and into Monday morning.

The weather outlook for Minneapolis on Sunday shows icy sunshine in place during the morning hours, but clouds will quickly thicken during the second half of the day with light snow developing after sunset.

The hourly temps for Minneapolis on Sunday show temps starting in the single digits below zero with highs warming into the single digits above zero. Sunny skies will persist in the morning with clouds thickening through the second half of the day. Light snow will develop after sunset and will continue through the evening hours.

High temps across the region on Sunday will only warm into single digits and teens across much of the state. These readings will be nearly -10F to -20F below average with light snow developing later in the day.

The extended temperature outlook for Minneapolis over the next several days shows temps running well below average on Sunday and Monday. However, we'll gradually warm to near the freezing mark on Tuesday, which will be a few degrees warmer than average. The 2nd half of the week looks colder in the wake of a large storm system that will bring areas of heavy snow to parts of the Central US once again.

The extended weather outlook through the week ahead show light snow potential this late Sunday and again on Friday, but much of the week looks dry with milder temps around midweek.

According to the ECMWF & GFS extended temperature outlook, temps will gradually warm to at or slightly above average levels by midweek.

According to NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, the 8 to 14 day temperature outlook shows above average temps across much of the eastern two-thirds of the nation, while cooler temperatures will settle in across the Western US.

Believe it or not, Super Bowl Sunday is the 2nd largest food holiday in the U.S., the 1st is Thanksgiving. According to the National Chicken Council, nearly 1.25 BILLION chicken wings will be consumed today. Good grief! On the flip side, antacid sales spike nearly 20 percent on the Monday after the big game with roughly 1.5 MILLION Americans calling in sick to work.

SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California will host Super Bowl LVI (56), where Heat Advisories are in place through 6PM local time. High temps are expected to warm into the mid 80s, which could make it the warmest Super Bowl on record. Enjoy the game!

Closer to home, chilled sunlight will take us through midday before a clipper arrives bringing light snow to the region by the Half-Time show. A light coating could make roads a bit icy overnight, so for folks that haven't contracted the "Football Flu", be mindful that the AM commute tomorrow could still be slippery.

A big storm will pass to our south again this week with plowable snow possible from St. Louis to Chicago.

SUNDAY: Cold Start. Snow late. Winds: N 5-10. High: 12.

MONDAY: Icy AM commute. Chilled PM sunlight. Winds: NW 5-10. High: 19.

TUESDAY: Mostly cloudy and milder. Winds: SSE 10-15. Wake-up: 8. High: 32.

WEDNESDAY: Gray skies. Breezy winds. Winds: NW 10-20. Wake-up: 0. High: 27.

THURSDAY: Mix of sun and clouds. Cooler temps. Winds: NNW 10-15. Wake-up: 5. High: 15.

FRIDAY: Light snow chance. Winds: S 5-10. Wake-up: 1. High: 30.

February 13th

1872: A snowstorm buries Sibley County with 12 foot drifts. Many people perished in the storm.

1866: What may be Minnesota's 'Greatest Blizzard.' It lasted for three days and buried barns in drifts. Luckily, it began at night when many people were at home.

1838: In the days before Tower…at 2:00 am the mercury thermometer at Ft. Snelling freezes at 40 below. The actual temperature is unknown.

February 13th

Average Low: 12F (Record: -23F set in 1905)

Record Rainfall: 0.60" set in 1915)

Record Snowfall: 5.2" set in 1909

February 13th

Sunrise: 7:15am

Hours of Daylight: ~10 hours & 22 minutes

Daylight GAINED since yesterday: ~ 2 minute & 53 seconds

Daylight GAINED since Winter Solstice (December 21st): ~ 1 Hour & 36 Minutes

2.4 Days Until Full "Snow" Moon

"10:56 a.m. CST - Usually, the heaviest snows fall in this month. Hunting becomes very difficult, and hence to some tribes this was the Full Hunger Moon."

The weather outlook on Sunday shows cooler temps across the eastern half of the nation, but warmer than average temps will be in place across much of the western half of the nation. Temps could be warm enough across parts of California to reach record levels.

A storm system develop midweek will be strong enough to create some severe weather potential across the Southern US. According to NOAA's SPC, there is already a highlighted risk of strong to severe thunderstorms highlighted in yellow on Wednesday and Thursday.

Weather conditions will remain somewhat active across the Great Lakes and the Northeast through early next week. Meanwhile, a larger storm system will take shape in the Pacific Northwest. This system will be responsible for areas of heavy rain and snow in the Pacific Northwest early next week.

According to NOAA's Weather Prediction Center, areas of heavy precipitation will be found across parts of the Central and Eastern US.

Here's the ECMWF extended snowfall outlook through the week ahead, which shows areas of heavy snow from the Midwest to the Great Lakes. There also looks like to be heavy snow across the Rockies and the high elevations.

See more from State Impact HERE:

"Spend time in a developing country during a heat wave and it quickly becomes clear why poorer nations face some of the greatest risks from climate change. Most homes don't have air conditioning, and even health clinics can get overheated. These countries tend to be in the hottest parts of world, and their risk of dangerous heat waves is rising as the planet warms. In a new study, our team of climate scientists, economists and engineers found that the poorest parts of the world are likely to be two to five times more exposed to heat waves than richer countries by the 2060s. By the end of the century, the lowest-income quarter of the global population's heat exposure will almost match that of the entire rest of the world."

See more from The Conversation HERE:

"Let's start with the good news: There is no danger to anyone on the ground from the flock of 40 SpaceX Starlink satellites that are currently plunging from orbit and heading for Earth, knocked from the sky by a geomagnetic storm originating from the sun. Atmospheric drag will easily incinerate the small, 260 kg (575 lb.) satellites before they reach the surface. As for the bad news? Well, the fact that there is currently a cluster of 40 SpaceX Starlink satellites plunging from orbit at all."

See more from Time HERE: