National Weather Service

Western and central Oregon is in for some unusual late August weather mainly forecast Saturday.

The weather forecast calls for near record-breaking temperatures in the coming days, but officials warn that rivers and lakes are still perilously cold.

Despite the warm spell, Oregonians west of the Cascades should keep their rain jackets and sweaters handy as cooler weather moves in from the coast starting Wednesday.

March will come in like a lion in much of western Oregon. Forecasters say to expect snow in the mountains, with flurries in the foothills.

It might be hard to believe considering the massive ice storm that crippled the region, but the National Weather Service says overall, temperatures in Eugene in January were above normal.

The National Weather Service is predicting more “springlike” weather for our region after what’s termed a weak atmospheric river.

The National Weather Service is predicting snow and freezing rain in the Willamette Valley starting late Friday or early Saturday morning.

As winter weather wallops the Pacific Northwest, forecasters call for watches, advisories, and warnings. But what do these terms mean? We talked to a meteorologist to find out.

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.

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.

It’s time to break out the winter coats and tire chains: Snow and freezing temperatures are in the forecast for parts of Oregon.

The possibility of clouds throughout the region Saturday morning could put a damper on eclipse plans.