-
A winter storm arrives Tuesday, bringing high winds and heavy snow to the Pacific Northwest mountain passes. Then, a cold front will hit late in the week with snow potentially reaching the Willamette Valley floor.
-
The blizzard conditions in the Cascades are expected to change to winter weather advisories Wednesday as forecasters say there's more snow on the way to the mountains.
-
The National Weather Service says travel in the mountain passes will be extremely difficult Tuesday and Wednesday.
-
The storm is expected to arrive early on Friday morning and move eastward on Sunday.
-
A spokesperson for the National Weather Service said that snowfall for places like Timberline and Mt. Hood Meadows this weekend could be somewhere between 12 and 24 inches.
-
Tillamook County is facing an estimated $2.5 million in damages following the floods.
-
One person drowned Monday in a Southeast Portland creek. Officials are investigating the death of a second person found in a creek in Washington County.
-
The National Weather Service says rain and mountain snow are returning to the Pacific Northwest after a stretch of dry, sunny days.
-
The possibility of clouds throughout the region Saturday morning could put a damper on eclipse plans.
-
The Willamette Valley will get some relief from heat and smoky air over the next couple of days thanks to a low-pressure system from Alaska. It should push smoke out of the valley east over the Cascades.
-
Areas of Oregon can expect anywhere from a dusting to a few inches of snow tomorrow. The cold weather is predicted to continue for the rest of the week and dip into freezing temperatures.
-
People in much of the Willamette Valley, including Eugene and Corvallis, could be greeted by up to an inch of snow on the ground when they wake up Tuesday morning.