Another cold front moving through Southern Oregon and Northern California late tonight into Wednesday will bring another round of snow, even down to some lower elevations. Snow levels will hover around 2000 feet tonight, lowering to 1500 feet in periods of heavier precipitation.
Read MoreA strong, wet, and cold low-pressure system is expected to bring heavy snow to much of Siskiyou County, especially the Mount Shasta area, Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday. Heavy snow is expected. Total snow accumulations of up to 36 inches are expected in Mt. Shasta City with 2 to 5 inches and wind up to 60 mph is expected in the area including northern and eastern Klamath County.
Read MoreHeavy blowing snow is expected through Thursday morning for areas of the Southern Oregon Cascades. Total snow accumulations of 6 to 10 inches. Winds will be out of the south at 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 35 mph.
Read MoreWet snow above 5000 feet expected. Total snow accumulations of up to 5-10 inches, up to 12 inches above 6,000 feet. Winds gusting as high as 35 mph and up to 50 MPH in the highest terrain.
Read MoreSnow levels will rise ahead of an advancing front. Precipitation will begin late tonight with a wide range of snow levels, mainly above 6000 feet with the potential for terrain influences to result in trapped cold air in valleys. This wintry mix of sleet, snow, and perhaps brief, localized freezing rain has the highest probability of occurring in Klamath County early Sunday morning, around 4:00 AM to 7:00 AM.
Read MorePeriods of light to moderate snow expected in the Southern Oregon Cascades from Howard Prairie northward as well as on the Siskiyou Mountains near Mount Ashland.
Total snow accumulations of 6 to 12 inches expected from Lake of the Woods northward. 2 to 6 inches is generally expected south of Lake of the Woods, including in the Siskiyou Mountains.
Read MoreHeavy snow over the Cascades, near Mount Shasta, and in higher terrain of the east side is expected on Friday, November 13, 2020.
A potent storm system is expected to move into the area Friday and Friday night for much of Southern Oregon and Northern California. This system is poised to bring heavy snow and strong winds to elevations above 5000 feet for areas from the Cascades and Siskiyou’s. Accumulating snow is possible above 4000 feet with moderate snows down to 3000 feet.
Read MoreAir Quality Alert in effect until noon Monday. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has issued an Air Pollution Advisory in effect until further notice. Wildfires burning in the region combined with forecast conditions will cause air quality levels to fluctuate. At times, air quality may deteriorate to unhealthy levels.
Read MoreAir Quality Alert in effect until noon Monday. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has issued an Air Pollution Advisory in effect until further notice. Wildfires burning in the region combined with forecast conditions will cause air quality levels to fluctuate. At times, air quality may deteriorate to unhealthy levels.
Read MoreCritical relative humidity and breezy conditions will occur again this afternoon and Thursday east of the Cascades. There is a slight chance of storms along and west of the Cascades Thursday.
Read MoreWarm and dry conditions will persist through the weekend, although smoke will limit daytime highs. Humidities will generally improve over the next few days, especially overnight recoveries, but daytime humidities will remain quite low.
Read MoreAir Quality Alert in effect until noon Monday. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has issued an Air Pollution Advisory in effect until further notice. Wildfires burning in the region combined with forecast conditions will cause air quality levels to fluctuate. At times, air quality may deteriorate to unhealthy levels.
Read MoreIt will be hot and dry with poor to moderate humidity recoveries into Wednesday. A trough will dig southeast of the Cascades today, producing gusty north winds and very dry humidities east of the Cascades.
Read MoreGusty winds and low relative humidity are expected in the afternoon and early evening hours today and Saturday. Monday, a strong dry cold front will move into the area resulting in gusty winds and low relative humidity east of the Cascades in the afternoon, then along and west of the Cascades Monday night into Tuesday evening.
Read MoreThe National Weather Service in Medford has extended the Red Flag Warning which is in effect today from 2:00 PM - 8:00 PM to also include a second Red Flag Warning for Monday, August 24, 2020, from 2:00 AM - 11:00 PM.
Read MoreThe National Weather Service in Medford, Ore. has issued a Red Flag Warning now through 11:00 PM, Wednesday, August 19, 2020. The area of the warning includes areas of Eastern Klamath County, Lake County, and Modoc County.
Read MoreMEDFORD, Ore. - The Medford office of the National Weather Services has issued a Red Flag Warning through 11:00 PM today and a Fire Weather Watch for Wednesday. Through this evening, lightning and high fire danger will likely result in new fire starts. Gusty thunderstorm winds could contribute to fire spread. Despite rainfall, initial attack resources could be overwhelmed and holdover fires are possible.
Read MoreHot weather will persist the rest of this weekend into early next week. Isolated thunderstorms could develop this afternoon and evening [8/15/20], but most areas will remain dry.
Read MoreDaytime highs of up to 104* expected for areas of Klamath Basin, Modoc, and Siskiyou counties.
Read MoreA Red Flag Warning is in effect from 2:00 PM to 9:00 PM Tuesday, August 11, 2020, for strong gusty winds with low relative humidity in parts of Klamath, Lake, and Modoc Counties. A Fire Weather Watch is in effect from Wednesday afternoon through Wednesday evening for Klamath, Lake Modoc, and Siskiyou Counties.
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