Winter Storm Warning / Advisory until 4PM Friday, 4-6 Inches Snow Possible in Basin

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Winter Storm Warning / Advisory until 4PM Friday, 4-6 Inches Snow Possible in Basin

Winter Storm Warning / Winter Weather Advisory for Klamath Basin. 

Snow and blowing snow. Additional snow accumulations of 4 to 6 inches, with localized amounts up to 12 inches are expected. Small hail and heavier snow are possible with thunderstorms this afternoon in Klamath and lake counties. Winds of 25 to 30 mph with gusts up to 45 mph are expected this afternoon and evening for much of the Klamath Basin.

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Snow Forecast Today Through Friday

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Snow Forecast Today Through Friday

Snow levels can fluctuate dramatically depending on many factors, including precipitation intensity. But, the bottom line is to be prepared for wintry travel mainly above 4000 feet today with snow possible all the way to west side valley floors again late Thursday into Friday.

The snow level drops to 2500 feet tonight with a period of moderate to heavy snow likely, especially along Interstate 5 near Mount Shasta and also in the mountains.

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Round 2 of Heavy Mountain Snow

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Round 2 of Heavy Mountain Snow

The next series of systems will bring some rain and snow to the west coast. The first system will arrive on Wednesday will bring 4000 foot snow levels with it, and those snow levels will begin to decrease on Thursday before falling to the valley floors by early Friday morning. The heaviest snowfall will be in the Cascades and the Marble mountains with a heavy dose of snow forecast for Mt. Shasta. 

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Heavy Mountain Snow Expected

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Heavy Mountain Snow Expected

The active winter pattern is set to continue again this morning through tonight as the next system approaches the Pacific Northwest.

This means heavy snow with significant accumulations are likely over the Cascades, especially from around highway 140 north. Moderate to heavy snow is also expected over the Siskiyous, including Siskiyou Summit and highway 97 north of Chiloquin, but storm totals will be less than in the Cascades. Snow is expected to be heaviest from late this morning through this evening, then gradually tapering off tonight.

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Heavy Snow in Cascades, Wind Advisory Parts of Klamath and Lake Co.

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Heavy Snow in Cascades, Wind Advisory Parts of Klamath and Lake Co.

Another frontal system will move in from the northwest tonight through Saturday as the active wintry weather pattern continues.

Moderate to heavy snowfall is expected in the Oregon Cascades, with lighter amounts possible down to between 1,000 and 2,000 foot elevations. Snow levels are expected to range between 1,000 and 2,000 feet during this weather system with the bulk of the 1+ inch accumulations above 2000 feet.

The majority of the snowfall will occur during the day on Saturday. Roadways from Highway 140 near Lake of the Woods northward will see the greatest accumulations, but other roadways south of there, including portions of I-5, could see some light snowfall, as well.

Be prepared for periods of reduced visibility and slippery and snow covered roads. Be prepared for wintry travel conditions and be sure to check road conditions before venturing out. 

Monitor the forecast closely for updates. It’s a good idea to have alternate travel plans if you want to avoid driving in wintry conditions.

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Snow Tonight Through Thursday, Single Digits Thursday Night

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Snow Tonight Through Thursday, Single Digits Thursday Night

Yet another low pressure system will move in from the north tonight into Thursday bringing snow to most of the area. Snow will arrive from northwest to southeast late tonight/early Thursday morning.

See the timelines in the graphic. Once again, the highest accumulations are likely to occur in the mountains, but also the passes along Interstate 5.

A burst of snow during the morning commute could also cause a period of reduced visibility and slippery, snow covered roads over the west side valleys. So, be prepared for wintry travel conditions and be sure to check road conditions before venturing out. 

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Arctic Front to Bring Wintry Conditions - Snow From Beaches to Mountains

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Arctic Front to Bring Wintry Conditions - Snow From Beaches to Mountains

An arctic front will make it’s way through the area late tonight, bringing widespread precipitation with it. A very cold air mass will follow and showers will also continue through Sunday into Monday afternoon.

Snow levels will fall to west side valley floors [Rogue Valley] late tonight, remaining there through Monday. All area passes will be affected by accumulating snow and even the beaches will likely see some snow accumulations Sunday into Monday.

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Winter Weather Advisory Remains in Effect until 10PM Tonight

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Winter Weather Advisory Remains in Effect until 10PM Tonight

WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 PM PST THIS EVENING

Snow occurring. Plan on difficult travel conditions,including during the morning commute. Additional snow accumulations of 3 to 9 inches, with localized amounts up to 12 inches, are expected today.

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Winter Storm Watch & High Wind Warning Issued

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Winter Storm Watch & High Wind Warning Issued

Another fairly strong frontal system in the recent parade will arrive Tuesday with increasing southerly winds for many areas. Significant rainfall is expected at lower elevations Tuesday through Wednesday, with significant snowfall expected for elevations above 3500 to 4000 feet Wednesday. While model guidance continues to waiver on day to day precipitation amounts and the strength of individual frontal systems, there is increasing confidence that unsettled weather with more frontal systems will generally continue into early next week. Stay tuned for more details and updates through the next week!

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Air Stagnation Expected Tonight Through Tuesday Morning

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Air Stagnation Expected Tonight Through Tuesday Morning

High pressure over the area will result in light winds and inversion conditions tonight through Tuesday. This will cause moisture and particulates to remain generally trapped in the valleys. This could result in diminished air quality that could affect public health, especially for people with respiratory sensitivities. AIR STAGNATION ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 6 PM THIS EVENING TO NOON PST TUESDAY

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Winter Storm Watch Issued for Tuesday Into Wednesday

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Winter Storm Watch Issued for Tuesday Into Wednesday

Low elevation snow to affect all mountain passes above 2000 feet Tuesday and Wednesday

Snow is expected to impact all mountain passes and potentially some West Side valleys late Tuesday into Wednesday.

If you plan on traveling during this time, be sure to carry an emergency travel kit with you. This travel kit should include: blankets, food, water, fully charged cell phone, chains, and any necessary medications. Be sure to check the latest road conditions before venturing out and stay up to date with the most recent forecasts.

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