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AccuWeatherNOW is streaming on Roku and XUMO.This joke list is incomplete. Watch AccuWeather Network on DIRECTV, DIRECTVstream, Frontier, Spectrum, fuboTV, Philo, and Verizon Fios. Another visit from an atmospheric river could aim at the Washington Cascades and last into Friday, bringing the potential for significant impacts back to that region.įor the latest weather news check back on.
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By Wednesday night, the stormy pattern is expected to resume across the Northwest. Once this storm moves on after Tuesday, forecasters say a stretch of rain-free weather is forecast for California. Heavier snow and more difficult travel are more likely through the higher Stevens Pass, located east of Seattle.
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A few inches could fall through Snoqualmie Pass, creating some slippery travel along Interstate 90 on Tuesday. "In Washington and Oregon, snow levels will be around 3,000 or 4,000 feet," Adkins said. During the day Tuesday, milder air will arrive and a mix of rain and snow or even perhaps a change to all rain will occur through the pass, a far cry from the roughly 2 feet of snow that fell in the same spot at the end of October.įarther north in the Cascades, snow levels will be much lower.
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LoBiondo added that any locations that receive up to 2 feet are likely to be well above the snow line, perhaps higher than 8,000 or 9,000 feet depending on the location.Ĭonditions on Interstate 80 through Donner Pass in California quickly deteriorated Monday night as roads became slick and snow covered. "Accumulations will be around 6-12 inches for most above the snow levels, with a few spots up to 2 feet where snow is most persistent," said AccuWeather Meteorologist Nicole LoBiondo. Farther south, accumulating snow is likely to remain generally above 8,000 feet," said AccuWeather Meteorologist Randy Adkins. "In the northern Sierra, snow levels are expected to range from 6,000 to 7,000 feet for a time Monday night into Tuesday. In the mountains, heavy snow will also fall once again however, in California, snow levels will remain relatively high. Reservoir levels in California as of Sunday, Nov. Small stream and poor drainage flooding will also be a hazard across Northern California. The threat of localized flash flooding and mudslides, especially in burn scar areas, will still exist, but the threat won't be nearly as widespread as the last storm. Much of the Sacramento Valley, including Sacramento itself, is also expected to pick up 0.50 to 1.00 inches of rainfall through the end of the storm, a far cry from the record-shattering 5.41 inches that fell in the city on Oct. Around San Francisco, the heaviest rain has occurred during the overnight hours Monday night, but some showers will linger into the Tuesday morning commute, which could lead to some travel delays. Around 0.50 of an inch to 1.00 inch has fallen through much of the San Francisco Bay Area. The heaviest rain with this storm has been focused on the coastal ranges of Northern California, as well as the western slopes of the Sierra, with a general 1-3 inches of rain, and a few isolated amounts of 4 or 5 inches where the heaviest rain has been most persistent.