* WHAT...South winds 25 to 35 mph with gusts between 40 and 50 mph
expected.
* WHERE...Grande Ronde Valley.
* WHEN...Until 10 PM PST this evening.
* IMPACTS...Gusty winds will blow around unsecured objects. Tree
limbs could be blown down and a few power outages may result.
* WHAT...Large breaking waves of 23 to 27 feet.
* WHERE...Beaches of Curry County south of Port Orford.
* WHEN...From 10 AM Monday to 10 AM PST Tuesday.
* IMPACTS...Large breaking waves will create hazardous
conditions along and within the surf zone, and could inundate
beaches and low lying shorelines. Beach erosion is possible,
and exposed infrastructure may be damaged.
* View the hazard area in detail at
https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/map/?wfo=mfr
* WHAT...Dangerously large breaking waves of 27 to 32 feet.
* WHERE...Beaches of northern Curry, Coos and Douglas counties
from Port Orford north to Florence.
* WHEN...From 10 AM Monday to 10 AM PST Tuesday.
* IMPACTS...Extremely large breaking waves will create very
hazardous conditions along beaches and area shorelines. Waves
will inundate beaches and surge into normally dry areas.
Infrastructure damage and significant beach erosion can be
expected.
* View the hazard area in detail at
https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/map/?wfo=mfr
* WHAT...Large waves and hazardous surf conditions. Breakers up to
35 feet.
* WHERE...North and Central Coast of Oregon, and South
Washington Coast.
* WHEN...From 4 PM Monday to 4 PM PST Tuesday.
* IMPACTS...Destructive waves may wash over beaches, jetties,
and other structures unexpectedly. People can be swept off
rocks and jetties and drown while observing high surf. Minor
beach erosion may damage coastal properties and buildings.
Higher than normal water run-up is expected on beaches and low-
lying shoreline.
ESFBOI
Moderate to heavy rain and low elevation snowmelt today and
Monday will lead to rises on rivers, creeks, and streams across
portions of southeast Oregon and southwest Idaho (particularly the
Weiser River Basin). Saturated or frozen soils in some areas will
increase runoff. Snow and ice may clog culverts, storm drains, and
side ditches causing water to back-up and pond in low lying and
poor drainage areas. Additionally, ice jams could develop on any
waterways with existing ice cover and cause localized flooding.
Rivers in these areas will continue to run high through the week
with some rivers potentially reaching bankfull or minor flood
stage.
Those with interests along rivers, creeks and streams should
continue to monitor the forecast as there is uncertainty in how
much response the lower elevation rivers, creeks and streams will
see. Stay tuned to the forecast for the latest temperature and
precipitation trends, along with any warnings or advisories that
may be issued.
* WHAT...South winds 25 to 40 mph with gusts up to 60 mph possible,
except up to 65 mph along beaches, headlands, and higher
elevations in the Coast Range and Willapa Hills.
* WHERE...South Washington and North and Central Oregon Coast, North
and Central Coast Range Mountains of Oregon, and Willapa Hills.
* WHEN...From Monday morning through late Monday night.
* IMPACTS...Damaging winds could blow down trees and power lines.
Widespread power outages are possible. Travel could be difficult,
especially for high profile vehicles.
* WHAT...South winds 15 to 30 mph with gusts up to 45 mph expected.
* WHERE...Willamette Valley, Portland/Vancouver Metro Area, and
Clark County Lowlands.
* WHEN...From noon Monday to 4 AM PST Tuesday.
* IMPACTS...Gusty winds will blow around unsecured objects. Tree
limbs could be blown down and a few power outages may result.
* WHAT...Southwest winds 35 to 45 mph with gusts up to 65 mph
possible.
* WHERE...Portions of Lake, Klamath, and Modoc counties, including
Summer Lake, Wagontire, Valley Falls, Paisley, the Warner and Hart
Mountains, Winter Rim, and portions of Highways 395, 140, and 31.
* WHEN...From 10 AM Monday to 4 AM PST Tuesday.
* IMPACTS...Damaging winds will blow down trees and could damage
power lines. Power outages are possible. Travel will be difficult,
especially for high profile vehicles.
* WHAT...Southwest winds 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 50 mph
expected.
* WHERE...ackson, Josephine, central and eastern Douglas County, and
eastern Curry County, including Medford, Ashland, Shady Cove,
Grants Pass, Cave Junction, Roseburg, Sutherlin, Toketee Falls,
and all surrounding areas.
* WHEN...From 10 AM Monday to 1 AM PST Tuesday.
* IMPACTS...Gusty winds will blow around and damage unsecured
objects. Tree damage is likely and power outages may result.
* WHAT...South winds 35 to 45 mph with gusts up to 65 mph expected.
* WHERE...The Curry, Coos, and Douglas county coasts, including
Brookings, Gold Beach, Port Orford, Bandon, North Bend, Coos Bay,
Reedsport, all capes and headlands, and exposed portions of
Highway 101.
* WHEN...From 7 AM to 7 PM PST Monday.
* IMPACTS...Damaging winds will blow down trees and power lines, and
damage unsecured property. Power outages are possible. Travel will
be difficult, especially for high profile vehicles.
* WHAT...Flooding caused by excessive rainfall continues to be
possible.
* WHERE...Low lying areas along the Curry County Coast and South
Central Oregon Coast in Coos County and extreme western Douglas
County.
* WHEN...From 4 AM PST Sunday through Monday morning.
* IMPACTS...Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers,
creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations.
Creeks and streams may rise out of their banks. Area creeks and
streams are running high and could flood with more heavy rain.
* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...
- A strong atmospheric river with ample moisture will bring
moderate to heavy rainfall to areas along and near the coast
of Oregon.
- http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood
* WHAT...Large breaking waves of 22 to 26 feet.
* WHERE...Beaches along Curry, Coos, and Douglas Counties. The
highest risk will be to west-facing beaches.
* WHEN...From 10 AM Monday to 10 AM PST Tuesday.
* IMPACTS...Large breaking waves will create hazardous conditions
along and within the surf zone, and could inundate beaches and
low lying shorelines. Beach erosion is possible, and exposed
infrastructure may be damaged.
* View the hazard area in detail at
https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/map/?wfo=mfr
* WHAT...Large waves and hazardous surf conditions. Breakers of 25
to 30 ft.
* WHERE...North and Central Coast of Oregon, and South
Washington Coast.
* WHEN...From 4 PM Monday to 4 PM PST Tuesday.
* IMPACTS...Destructive waves may wash over beaches, jetties, and
other structures unexpectedly. People can be swept off rocks and
jetties and drown while observing high surf. Minor beach erosion
may damage coastal properties and buildings. Higher than normal
water run-up is expected on beaches and low-lying shoreline.
* WHAT...South winds 25 to 35 mph with gusts up to 60 mph possible,
except up to 65 mph along beaches, headlands, and higher
elevations in the Coast Range and Willapa Hills.
* WHERE...South Washington and North and Central Oregon Coast, North
and Central Coast Range Mountains of Oregon, and Willapa Hills.
* WHEN...From Monday morning through late Monday night.
* IMPACTS...Damaging winds could blow down trees and power lines.
Widespread power outages are possible. Travel could be difficult,
especially for high profile vehicles.
ESFPDT
Synopsis: Rain and high mountain snow this weekend and early next
week will lead to rising water levels on area streams and rivers.
Total rainfall amounts of 2 to 5 inches are expected in the Cascades
and 1 to 3 inches in the eastern Oregon mountains. In addition,
temperatures rising to the 40s and lower 50s in the mountains will
lead to snow melt adding even more water to area rivers and streams.
What: Precipitation and snow melt due to warmer temperatures this
weekend into early next week will lead to rises on area creeks,
streams and rivers. Many rivers are forecast to reach near or above
bankdfull by Sunday, including the Walla Walla River at Touchet, the
Klickitat River at Pitt, the John Day River at Service Creek, the
Umatilla River at Gibbon, and the Naches River at Cliffdell. Another
concern will be rapid rises on smaller streams and creeks due to
heavier downpours and snowmelt. This could lead to debris flows on
recent burn scars and over steep terrain.
When: Rain will continue through Monday with the heaviest rain
expected tonight and Sunday.
Where: The East Slopes of the Washington and Oregon Cascades, the
Simcoe Highlands, the Northern and Southern Blue Mountains, the Blue
Mountain Foothills of Washington and Oregon, Wallowa County and the
Grande Ronde Valley.
This Hydrologic Outlook will be updated as needed due to changing
conditions.
ESFPDT
Synopsis: Rain and high mountain snow this weekend and early next
week will lead to rising water levels on area streams and rivers.
Total rainfall amounts of 2 to 5 inches are expected in the Cascades
and 1 to 3 inches in the eastern Oregon mountains. In addition,
temperatures rising to the 40s and lower 50s in the mountains will
lead to snow melt adding even more water to area rivers and streams.
What: Precipitation and snow melt due to warmer temperatures this
weekend into early next week will lead to rises on area creeks,
streams and rivers. Rivers are low enough so that most rivers will
remain below bankfull. However, the Walla Walla River at Touchet,
the Klickitat River at Pitt, and the Naches River at Cliffdell are
expected to approach bankfull late Sunday night before receding
Monday and Tuesday. Another concern will be rapid rises on smaller
streams and creeks due to heavier downpours and snowmelt. This could
lead to debris flows on recent burn scars and over steep terrain.
When: Rain will continue through Monday with the heaviest rain
expected tonight and Sunday.
Where: The East Slopes of the Washington and Oregon Cascades, the
Simcoe Highlands, the Northern and Southern Blue Mountains, the Blue
Mountain Foothills of Washington and Oregon, Wallowa County and the
Grande Ronde Valley.
This Hydrologic Outlook will be updated as needed due to changing
conditions.
AVWPQR
The following message is transmitted at the request of the Northwest
Avalanche Center.
...The Northwest Avalanche Center in Seattle has issued an Avalanche
Warning...
* WHAT...Very dangerous conditions are expected overnight and
continue into Sunday as heavy wet snow and rain overload a dry and
weak snowpack. Very large natural avalanches may occur and could
descend into lower elevation forested areas.
* WHERE...Areas near Mt Hood, Stevens Pass, Snoqualmie Pass, and the
west slopes of the Cascades from I-90 to the Columbia River,
including Crystal Mountain, Mt Rainier, White Pass, Mt Saint
Helens, and Mt Adams. As well as the East slopes of the Cascades
from the Canadian border to Lake Chelan, including Washington
Pass, Methow Valley, and Twisp areas.
* WHEN...In effect from Sat 18:00 PST to Sun 18:00 PST.
* IMPACTS...Very large natural avalanches are expected. These will
be more than enough to bury, injure, or kill backcountry travelers.
* PRECAUTIONARY / PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...Avoid all areas where
avalanches can start, run, or stop. This includes openings in the
forest well below large steep alpine slopes.
Consult https://www.nwac.us/ or www.avalanche.org for more detailed
information.
Similar avalanche danger may exist at locations outside the coverage
area of this or any avalanche center.
* WHAT...Southwest winds 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 45 mph
expected.
* WHERE...Central Oregon.
* WHEN...From 4 PM to 10 PM PST Sunday.
* IMPACTS...Gusty winds will blow around unsecured objects. Tree
limbs could be blown down and a few power outages may result.
* WHAT...South winds 25 to 35 mph with gusts between 40 and 50 mph
expected.
* WHERE...Grande Ronde Valley.
* WHEN...Until 10 PM PST Sunday.
* IMPACTS...Gusty winds will blow around unsecured objects. Tree
limbs could be blown down and a few power outages may result.
* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Strongest winds will be through the Ladd and
Pyles canyons.
* WHAT...South winds 25 to 35 mph with gusts up to 50 mph expected.
* WHERE...Foothills of the Southern Blue Mountains of Oregon.
* WHEN...Until 10 PM PST Sunday.
* IMPACTS...Gusty winds will blow around unsecured objects. Tree
limbs could be blown down and a few power outages may result.
