Local Forecast

The Red Flag Warning over Central Oregon has expired but warnings across the region are still active through tonight. Conditions might not be critical for Central Oregonians today, but with warm dry weather and breezy winds gusting near 25mph, fire danger remains elevated through the afternoon. A few new fires started across the region following yesterday’s

BEND, Ore. (KTVZ). Temperatures will return to the mid-90s Tuesday afternoon and the concern for new fire starts grows.  The National Weather Service has issued a Red Flag Warning Tuesday.  There is a chance for some isolated storms to develop in the afternoon that will generate gusty winds to go along with the dry lightning.

We have some hot temperatures expected again this week! A ridge of high pressure is raising our temperatures into the low to mid 90s today and tomorrow. We’re expected to cool down mid week, into the low to mid 80s, following a cold front passage. Temperatures will climb back into the 90s for the weekend.There

BEND, Ore. (KTVZ). Today will be a pleasant and dry day as the mercury in the thermometer gets back into the low 80s. Plenty of sunshine and light winds will define the day. If you had plans interrupted by the rainy weather Friday, the 4th of July, today you will able to make up for

BEND, Ore (KTVZ)- A Local Alert Weather Day has been issued. UPDATE: FLASH FLOOD WATCH RELEASED FOR PORTIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON TODAY. MODERATE TO HEAVY RAINFALL UNDERNEATH THUNDERSTORMS COULD PRODUCE FLASH FLOODING AND POSSIBLE DEBRIS FLOWS. FLASH FLOOD WATCH OVER OCHOCO-JOHN DAY HIGHLANDS OVER BURN SCARS UNTIL 8PM Storms moved across Central Oregon last night,

Update: 9 pm Bend, Or (KTVZ) Strong storms are moving across the Cascades and through Sunriver and La Pine, moving across Central Oregon for the next few hours. BEND, Ore. (KTVZ) – The Fourth of July will start out on a rainy note with a few isolated thunderstorms mingled in at times. The rain is

We’ll see highs today in the low 80s under partly cloudy skies. Clouds will increase into the night.There is a slight chance for rain overnight into early Friday morning. Showers should clear in the first part of the day. Little rain accumulation is expected along 97, but the Ochocos could pick up a bit more.

Monday and Tuesday had temperature readings in the middle to upper 90s as a brief round of hot weather took over Central Oregon. The highs today will be above normal, reaching the middle to upper 80s as we begin a relatively “cooler” pattern heading into the weekend. There will be plenty of sunshine to go

Storm chances will move east today as Central Oregon clears out. You can plan for partly cloudy to mostly sunny skies by the end of the day.Fire danger remains elevated. The Red Flag Warning over Central Oregon has expired but will remain active until tonight for areas directly north and south of us. Winds are

Our Local Alert Weather Day is being defined by strong thunderstorms building in the afternoon heat. Highs today will once again top out above the 90 degree mark, allowing the storms to develop quickly in the heat. There will be isolated storms that could produce very gusty winds, near 40 mph, along with the heavy

We’ll see another day of hot temperatures in the 90s. The heat will contribute to storm development this afternoon.We’ve issued a Local Alert Weather Day today due to the chance for thunderstorms, which might make you consider adjusting some plans. Thunderstorms should begin around 3-5pm tonight, traveling north through the Tri-County area. Deschutes and Crook

The heat today will linger into Tuesday as the region taps into very hot weather to our south and east.  There is an area of low pressure off the coast of California that is in just the right spot to provide us heat and moisture. The storms Tuesday will develop south of our Tri-Counties and

We’re starting the week hot! Highs today are expected to top out in the 90s, which is about 15 degrees above normal for this time of year. Tomorrow, temperatures will stay in the 90s.There is a heat advisory out for areas to our north, through the Columbia Basin. Although we aren’t included in the advisory,