While we may be experiencing the coldest weather of the winter so far, another place known for snow and cold is actually way warmer than Minnesota right now.

Living here in the North Star State, we're used to Old Man Winter whipping up cold weather and snow during the winter. We're a little light on the snow again this year, but we've sure had our share of cold, though.

In fact, much of the Land of 10,000 Now-Frozen Lakes is shivering through the coldest weather of the winter right now. High temperatures across much of the state didn't even make it above zero degrees on Sunday, with similar conditions expected for Monday.

SEE ALSO: What is the Coldest Temperature Ever Recorded in Minnesota?

And, many parts of the Bold North are also under their first-ever Extreme Cold Warning, as well. According to the National Weather Service office in La Crosse:

A stretch of bitter-cold temperatures is expected through Tuesday. Low temperatures will range from around -10 to -20°F, with daytime temperatures struggling to climb above 0°F. Wind chills this morning will range from around -25 to -35°F, with values for tonight into Tuesday morning ranging from -30 to -40°F.

But that's NOT the case in another state where lots of snow and cold temperatures are usually the case during the winter. Up in America's 51st state of Alaska, they're used to getting cold weather weather and snow, right?

According to Alaska Tours, winter in the Last Frontier is indeed cold. "Winter temperatures in Alaska range from 0°F to -30°F from November to March," their site says. So, yeah, that's pretty cold.

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But not right now, however. Check out the temperatures in the following five Alaska cities... and see just how much warmer they are than many places in Minnesota right now. Some of them seem downright tropical compared to our sub-zero temperatures!

1) Anchorage

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2) Juneau

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3) Fairbanks

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4) Ketchikan

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5) Sitka

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LOOK: The most extreme temperatures in the history of every state

Stacker consulted 2021 data from the NOAA's State Climate Extremes Committee (SCEC) to illustrate the hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in each state. Each slide also reveals the all-time highest 24-hour precipitation record and all-time highest 24-hour snowfall.

Keep reading to find out individual state records in alphabetical order.

Gallery Credit: Anuradha Varanasi

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