This summer's weather is gearing up for a major shake-up, thanks to a Super El Niño that could change everything from your garden plans to hurricane season.
We’ve already seen measurable snow in the higher elevations of the Northwest, and forecasters believe this is just the beginning. The Pacific Northwest is in the midst of a meteorological transition, moving from dry to wet. The area has been under an El Nino weather pattern for more than a year, but Charlotte Dewey, with the National Weather Service, says that’s changing.
“Right now, we’re at
Oregon could be in for extended summer weather, if Department of Forestry predictions hold true. ODF Meteorologist Pete Parsons said much of Oregon will see average temperatures next month.
“About a half a degree above normal to a degree and a half above normal for around the state is the forecast for September. Precipitation: We’r...
With the start of summer less than three weeks away, what can the state of Oregon expect when it comes to soil moisture? Oregon Department of Forestry Lead Meteorologist Pete Parsons said the wetter than average spring is expected to continue into the summer months
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As cooler weather starts to settle in to the area, the question for many is what can we expect this winter?
Will we see El Niño, will the northwest be under a La Niña?
According to Marilyn Lohman, meteorologist with the National Weather Service, the answer is neither. She said temperatures...
As cooler weather starts to settle in to the area, the question for many is what can we expect this winter?
Will we see El Niño, will the northwest be under a La Niña?
According to Marilyn Lohman, meteorologist with the National Weather Service, the answer is neither. She said temperatures...