Cameron Landfield

Good Morning. As of 3 am the ice storm is just starting to take shape. The NWS has officially issued ice storm warnings from Corvallis to Eugene through 4 am Friday. As the first wave of warm and moist air overruns our frigid surface mass, we have had mostly sleet falling over the hazard zones. Sleet is not nearly as hazardous to drive on as ice, but just a few minutes of freezing rain will be enough to glaze the roads over. All signs are still pointing towards a multi-hour period of freezing rain taking place before noon. Areas outside of the ice storm warnings are currently seeing mostly rain with a bit of winter mix. We are still on track to switch to full rainfall some time after noon. If we are lucky, the rain will be warm enough to erode any previously formed ice. After the switch takes place, all regions will see a wet remainder of the day with showers lasting into the evening. We are still moving towards another potentially icy morning Friday. If your area is icy, be safe and drive slow. Better yet, avoid driving before the afternoon all together.

Good Morning. The remnants of yesterday's ice storm have not completely melted and we are approaching freezing temperatures again for this morning. So, black ice and freezing roads are a major hazard for today's commute. Additionally, the storm system loops back around early this morning and brings more potential freezing rain/snow for Corvallis and Eugene. Exercise just as much caution this morning as yesterday. Following 9 am, rain, sleet, and snow disappear nearly entirely from today's forecast. The remainder of the day will see ample cloud cover with temperatures stretching into the mid to high 40's inland and hitting the low 50's on the Coast. The mountains will continue to see blowing snow for most of the day with 5-9 inches of new accumulation at pass level, so pass travel is still not advisable. Going into the weekend, a brief period of high pressure allows for the first half of Saturday to be dry. Following the dry period, a new storm system enters the region and brings showers and rainfall along with warming all the way through Sunday and Monday.

Good Morning. We are looking at a moist week ahead with relatively calm conditions and warm temps. We start the morning off with wide spread mid to high 40's and light rainfall. A shortwave will pass through today and brings elevated rainfall through the morning before returning to occasional showers. Over the mountains, heavy snow fall will keep the winter storm warning above 3500 feet up through 4 pm today. Temps will hit the low 50's widespread today sometime in the early afternoon. The rest of the week features a few weak storm systems that will keep temps warm and bring more rainfall to the area. Despite the rainfall, hydrological concerns are of no issue this week.

Good Morning. Today is starting out with non uniform cloud coverage over most of the area. With that, patchy fog is developing all the way down the I-5 corridor. The Coast is relatively clear as high pressure is moving inland and will push away moisture starting from the West and moving East. By the afternoon, cloud cover will linger, but occasional spells of sunshine will pop into the region through sunset. Winds will be calm and temps will stay in the low to mid 50's. We are set for a very wet weekend with the approach of a strong and warm atmospheric river arriving some time between Friday and Sunday.

High pressure moves in today and brings us a chilly morning. We are down more than 10 degrees from yesterday morning. Expect fog and frost inland. As the morning ends, sunshine takes over and warming continues.

Good Morning. We are starting off the day super foggy with poor visibility extending all the way out to the Coast. Luckily, this won't last long. We are still under the forces of a Rex blocking pattern that will allow for ample sunshine and calm weather as soon as the sun starts to rise. With that, we will see another fantastic day with occasional high cloud cover. Temps stay warm today with up to 70 degrees in the Basin! The Coast and Valley will stay in the low 60's. This pattern will hold true up to Saturday afternoon where a storm system will move in and bring at least a full day of rainfall for Sunday.

Good Morning. Today is starting foggy over the Valley with temps dropping into the mid 30's. Expect fog to develop down the entire I-5 corridor through the morning. We have

Happy Wednesday. Today, a calm morning will slowly ramp up into a wet and potentially dangerous storm. Last night, a warm front slowly dragged into the area and set the

A cold front moves in today and brings wide spread rainfall. Eugene will be the wettest area with nearly 1.5 inches through 1am Thursday. Snowfall over the Mountains will be heavy and possibly dangerous through the weekend. A whole array of fronts and systems will lead to active weather for the next 6 days.

Good Morning. As of 440 am we are in a bubble of low activity, so the early morning will be calm. Temps start lower than yesterday with mid to high 30's as the norm. These lower morning temps will lead into the next significant part of today's weather story. A system and its associated front are currently to our South. As we move into the mid morning, that system will begin its march North and start to impact the forecast area. Through 10 am, this will bring elevated chances for snowfall to the Valley and Basin. Low level accumulations are non existent, but snowflakes will be visible. After that, the rest of the day will be rainy as the system continues to drag activity in. We are still seeing super strong activity over the Mountains with snow levels lowering markedly this morning. So, I will once again advise against pass travel. Mountain conditions will not see a significant increase until Tuesday likely. This weekend, Saturday will start off slow, but another series of fronts and systems will brings buckets of rain starting in the early afternoon and getting heavier through Sunday.