Wenatchee, WA Weather and More

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Dangerous Storm Warning Upgraded for Washington and Oregon Coast as Seas Reach 28 Feet

A Storm Warning takes effect at 10 AM PST Saturday for the coastal waters of Washington and Oregon, with gusts to 50 knots and seas up to 28 feet. It replaces the Storm Watch that the National Weather Service issued earlier this week. A Storm Warning means winds of 48 to 63 knots are imminent or occurring.

Washington · 2d

Country Herald

Washington Weather Alert: 4 Inches of Mountain Snow by Tuesday Nov 10

National Weather Service forecasts 1–4 inches above 5,000 feet, with brief winter travel conditions.

Washington · 10h

Yahoo!

Strong weekend winds blew down trees, closed highways

The first major storm of the season hit western Washington Saturday evening, knocking down trees, closing routes and plunging many communities into darkness. Emergency crews cleared blockages for travelers throughout the night. In Kitsap County, the Hood Canal Bridge closed to traffic around 9:24 p.m., later listed as open to...

nildealnow.com

Rare Cold Front Storms Bring Isolated 60 MPH Gusts to Northwest Washington Including Seattle, Tacoma, and Port Angeles Saturday Evening Into Tonight

WASHINGTON — A marginal risk for severe storms covered northwest Washington Saturday evening into tonight, a setup not often seen with cold fronts in the region. The Storm Prediction Center expanded the darker shaded risk area inland to include Forks, Port Angeles, Oak Harbor, Seattle, and Tacoma. Isolated wind gusts of up to 60 mph were possible as a narrow band of showers moved onshore with the cold front.

Tacoma, WA · 2d

fox13seattle.com

partner publisher · 33.0K followers

High winds, rain knock out power for thousands in Washington

Saturday night brought intense winds and some rain to western Washington, causing power outages for thousands of residents. FOX 13 Seattle reporter Sam Campbell has the latest on how utilities are working to restore power.

Washington · 1d

Tacoma News Tribune

End of daylight saving time may bring depression in WA. How to avoid winter blues

With the end of daylight saving time and the rapid approach of winter, our bodies have to adjust. Even with the extra hour of sleep we gained as clocks fell back on Nov. 1, many feel more groggy earlier in the day post-daylight saving time. It’s important to make your health, sleep and happiness top priorities throughout this change. Otherwise, you could feel the impacts into the new season. This can lead to the winter blues, or its more serious counterpart, seasonal affective disorder . What are the best ways to adjust, and how can you stave off the winter blues? Here’s what we know: What are the health impacts of daylight saving time? While the body is hit harder by the switch to daylight saving time in spring than the switch away from it in fall, both have impacts on the circadian rhythm , according to UW Medicine. You can easily offset your entire sleep schedule for the season, which can lead to sleep deprivation and in turn, decreased productivity. The biggest concern is how much light you take in each day — and when. Our body clock wants to align with the sun, but the biannual time change

Washington · 1d

Apple Valley News Now

partner publisher · 85.1K followers

Rain chances Monday & Tuesday, again Friday through Sunday

KIRO 7 Seattle

Pinpoint Alert: Cold front working its way across Washington, rainy week ahead

The cold front is working its way across western Washington right now. We’ll drop down into the 40s by tomorrow morning.

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Pacific Northwest Crossing

Rain returns to the Pacific Northwest this week following weekend windstorm

Rain returns to Oregon and Washington on Monday, Nov. 9, with another round Tuesday, Nov. 10 expected to bring the heaviest rain to the Olympic Peninsula. Portland and Vancouver, Washington, could get a dry break Wednesday before another atmospheric river brings the chance of heavier rain Friday into the weekend. The forecast follows a Saturday […]

Portland, OR · 13h

Kitsap Sun

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Washington weather this week includes rain, a slightly warm reprieve, and more rain

Wet and windy weather conditions are expected to continue this week in Washington, after heavy storm conditions left thousands without power over the weekend. More rain and wind are expected on Monday and Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service, with more weather systems on the way later in the week. NWS forecasts predict that the heaviest rainfall will land in the Olympics and North Cascades. Western Washington could also see an isolated day of warm conditions between weather systems this week. Temperatures in the lower to mid 60s on Wednesday could tie the record high for the region. Conditions will likely dry up in the second half of the week before another atmospheric river settles over the region Friday night and into Saturday morning. The Seattle area could see more than half an inch of rain by Tuesday, Nov. 10, and Tacoma could see close to three-quarters of an inch. Wind gusts across the region could get close to 30 mph, according to NWS forecasts. Weekend storm leaves thousands without power Over the weekend, thousands of Washington residents lost power as winds were predicted to reach close to 50 mph. The NWS issued a wind advisory and more than

Washington · 14h

KIRO 7 Seattle

Saturday storms left tens of thousands without power in King County

Over 40,000 Seattle City Light (SCL) customers were without power Saturday, due to the strong winds and heavy rain.

King County, WA · 2d

KIRO 7 Seattle

Break from storms Sunday evening, more unsettled weather on the way

After last night’s stormy weather, we have a bit of a break in the weather this evening.

Puget Sound, WA · 1d

KIRO 7 Seattle

Pinpoint Alert: Strong cold front moving through tonight

The Pacific Northwest continues to remain cloudy, breezy, and wet for the next several days. This evening’s forecast looks stormy as another cold front moves through the area. This next front has triggered a high wind warning along the coast, where wind gusts could exceed 60 mph this evening. The strong winds will also be noted Tonight along the Strait of Juan de Fuca and throughout the islands and Coastal communities in Snohomish, Skagit, and Whatcom counties. The Seattle area tonight will also experience strong winds with gusts around 40 to 50 mph. The peak wind will be between 7 PM and midnight. Tonight will also feature some strong downpours as the front punches through. Many places could get over half an inch of rain. Power outages are possible this evening. Tomorrow will be a transition day with variable clouds and maybe a couple of showers in the morning. It will still be breezy on Sunday, but not as windy as tonight. Weather for the Seahawks game will be cloudy and breezy but not too cold. A high in the mid-50s is on the way tomorrow. There may be a few lingering showers in the area at game time, but

KIRO 7 Seattle

Monday morning’s dry weather is short-lived; here’s what to expect this week

This will be a cloudy week with several weather systems passing through western Washington, with rain and wind at times. The strongest winds will be at the coast and in the northern interior.

Western Washington, WA · 18h

KOMO News

Strong winds, heavy rain knock out power to thousands in Seattle

Several thousand customers were without power Saturday night as strong winds and heavy rain swept through western Washington. As of 10:30 p.m. Saturday, about 33,000 customers were without power mostly in south and West Seattle, according to the Seattle Public Utilities (SPU) outage map. SPU originally reported 42,000 customers without...

hoodline.com

Kitsap Windstorm Knocks Out Power to 10,000, Central Kitsap Hit Hardest

More than 10,000 Puget Sound Energy customers lost power across Kitsap County Saturday evening as a windstorm pushed tree limbs down onto power lines, with Central Kitsap bearing the brunt of the damage. A wind advisory remained in effect into early Sunday morning as forecasters warned gusts could still reach 50 mph before conditions calmed.

Kitsap County, WA · 1d

westseattleblog.com

UPDATE: Post-windstorm whale-watching (photos added)

10:06 AM: Might be difficult to see fins among the whitecaps, but Kersti Muul tells us there are reports of 10+ orcas in the Fauntleroy ferry lanes, northbound. Let us know if you see them!. 10:20 AM: “Approaching Constellation, lots of blows,” per Kersti. 11:08 PM: Kersti says...

fox13seattle.com