Snow Report

No new snow to report for the day as we had some record temperatures yesterday. Temperatures will be cooling off and returning to close to average by this weekend when there’s a chance we will see some precipitation.  Snow may be possible in the Cascades as early as Wednesday night going into Thursday, but its

Clear conditions with highs well above average over the weekend didn’t result in much new snow. These warm and clear conditions appear to continue through at least the midweek. Unfortunately, no precipitation is expected in the Cascades until late Wednesday and the chance is fairy light.

Conditions have been clear and dry, so as a result, not much new snow to report. A warm and quiet pattern will be in place until at least the middle through end of next week when some chances for precipitation return for the mountains. At this point, models indicate the stronger chance for precipitation in

Today through Saturday night, high pressure will build into the Pacific Northwest. This will bring dry and increasingly warm weather through the period. We will be in store for what looks to be the nicest stretch of weather since last fall. Unfortunately it doesn’t translate to the chance for snow in the foreseeable forecast.

There is some new snow as a result of activity from early this week and some light snow may continue in the highest elevations of the Cascades through early this morning, but it appears that wintry precipitation will taper off for an extended period. We may not be done with winter all together, but expect

Snow levels will be dropping throughout the day resulting in a rain/snow mix developing across Central Oregon by the late afternoon into the evening, while the remainder of the lower elevations will see rain showers. While light to moderate snow showers are anticipated across the mountains through tonight, a period of heavy snow showers coinciding

Snow levels are falling this morning and will be around 2500 feet in the Washington Cascades by daybreak and 3000 to 3500 feet elsewhere. Snow levels will rise again after sunrise to around 3200 feet in the Washington Cascades and between 4000 and 5000 feet elsewhere. Snow levels will decrease again by Tuesday morning, but

Here’s your Local Alert Snow Report for Friday evening, March 8th

Today will likely be the end of relatively quiet weather before a pattern change heading into the weekend which will bring some active conditions in the form of several winter storms through the middle of next week.  The first system on Saturday will be quick-moving and not wont produce much in the way of lower-elevation

Dry yesterday and through the rest of the work week but expecting precipitation by Saturday morning. Activity will start with a system will be moving inland over the weekend. This pattern is expected to produce generally near to slightly below normal temperatures with daily chances of regional precipitation, highest across the higher elevations, including mountain

New snow in the area tapered off yesterday afternoon and this morning. Dry weather with us for the moment begins to take a turn again toward wintry mixed precipitation heading into the weekend. Early indications are that snow levels will be in the 2500-3500ft range. This is expected mostly because of the cold conditions expected