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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.
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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.
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More extreme weather events fueled by climate change and the possibility of a major earthquake are still looming.
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The National Weather Service is predicting more “springlike” weather for our region after what’s termed a weak atmospheric river.
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Tens of thousands of Oregon homes and businesses were still without electricity Tuesday morning, as the National Weather Service warned of more challenging conditions to come. Many schools have canceled Tuesday classes. Portland warned that its sewer system is strained. At least four deaths may be linked to the weather.
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The U.S. Department of Agriculture painted a dire picture of snow packs in its Jan. 1 water outlook report. That report showed that most Oregon snowpacks were well below normal levels.
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More than 150,000 homes and businesses across Oregon were without electricity on Sunday in the aftermath of a weather system that brought high winds and below-freezing temperatures to much of the state. At least four people may have died of weather-related causes.
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A winter storm passing through the region is causing closures or delays along higher-elevation highways and roads.
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The National Weather Service is predicting snow and freezing rain in the Willamette Valley starting late Friday or early Saturday morning.
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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.
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City Public Works staff is prepared for the inclement weather. They have a full crew, deicer, and snow plows ready to go.
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The winter storm forecast for the region brought high winds and snow to elevations as low as 500 feet, closing some schools and delaying others.