MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) - Get ready for a spooky Halloween with cool temperatures, cloudy skies, and spotty showers across Minnesota. Light rain showers will pop up and move through the state, keeping conditions damp throughout much of the day. Things begin to settle a bit by evening, though a few stray drips are possible during trick-or-treating.

In Minnesota, October brings Halloween cheer, with Anoka’s Light Up the Night parade and eerie adventures like ValleyScare’s frightful mazes to delight both families and thrill-seekers alike.

Meteorologist Sven Sundgaard has a look at a chilly Halloween forecast with temps runner cooler than usual, with some scattered sprinkles and potentially a few flurries in Northern Minnesota. Another clipper system arrives late Sunday, bringing more spotty showers.

On this day (October 31) in 1991, trick-or-treating was interrupted by a Halloween blizzard and ice storm. A rapidly intensifying low-pressure system moved through the Midwest bringing with it loads of ice and snow. Parts of SE Minnesota and NE Iowa saw up to three inches of ice.

There's no snow in the forecast for Friday​, but Halloween in Minnesota does have a history of seeing some weather extremes.

To find out the most popular candy in each state, the grocery delivery service Instacart analyzed orders placed on its platform.

Communities across southeast Minnesota and north Iowa are celebrating the spookiest day of the year on Friday, October 31st.

FARGO, N.D. (Valley News Live) -Creepy, crawly, haunting, and haunted – that’s what Halloween is all about. The Fargo-Moorhead area is embracing the festive season, bringing back old Halloween traditions and reminding people what the season is truly about.

NEVIS, Minn. — A trick-or-treating enthusiast from Nevis, Minn., said a bulk candy delivery worth over $5,000 and weighing about 100 pounds disappeared off his front steps.

Friday marked the height of the Halloween season, but if you're not ready to lay it to rest just yet, you can sign up for a haunted tour of our area.

There's a spooky Halloween display in the Twin Cities that continues to grow every year — and it's all built by a teenager who's using it for a great cause.