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Special Weather Statement issued June 9 at 7:45PM PDT by NWS Spokane WA

1 month 2 weeks ago
At 745 PM PDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm 11 miles east of Banks Lake South, or 39 miles north of Moses Lake, moving southeast at 30 mph. HAZARD...Winds in excess of 30 mph and half inch hail. SOURCE...Radar indicated. IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around unsecured objects. Minor hail damage to outdoor objects is possible. Locations impacted include... Almira. This includes U.S. Highway 2 in Washington between mile markers 202 and 211.
NWS

Severe Thunderstorm Warning issued June 9 at 5:02PM PDT until June 9 at 5:30PM PDT by NWS Boise ID

1 month 2 weeks ago
At 501 PM PDT, a severe thunderstorm was located 8 miles west of Owyhee Reservoir, or 34 miles southwest of Parma, moving northeast at 35 mph. HAZARD...60 mph wind gusts and half dollar size hail. SOURCE...Radar indicated. IMPACT...Hail damage to vehicles is expected. Expect wind damage to roofs, siding, and trees. This severe storm will be near... Twin Springs Campground and Owyhee Reservoir around 610 PM MDT.
NWS

Severe Thunderstorm Warning issued June 9 at 4:52PM PDT until June 9 at 5:30PM PDT by NWS Boise ID

1 month 2 weeks ago
SVRBOI The National Weather Service in Boise has issued a * Severe Thunderstorm Warning for... East central Harney County in southeastern Oregon... * Until 530 PM PDT.. * At 452 PM PDT, a severe thunderstorm was located near Page Springs Campground, or 54 miles north of Denio, moving east at 30 mph. HAZARD...60 mph wind gusts and quarter size hail. SOURCE...Radar indicated. IMPACT...Hail damage to vehicles is expected. Expect wind damage to roofs, siding, and trees. * This severe thunderstorm will be near... Page Springs Campground around 500 PM PDT. Fish Lake Campground around 510 PM PDT.
NWS

Special Weather Statement issued June 9 at 4:42PM PDT by NWS Medford OR

1 month 2 weeks ago
At 441 PM PDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm near Christmas Valley Sand Dunes, or 55 miles east of La Pine, moving northeast at 15 mph. HAZARD...Winds around 40 mph and half inch hail. SOURCE...Radar indicated. IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around unsecured objects. Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible. Locations impacted include... Christmas Valley Sand Dunes.
NWS

Special Weather Statement issued June 9 at 12:03AM MDT by NWS Boise ID

1 month 2 weeks ago
At 1201 AM MDT, Doppler radar was tracking strong thunderstorms along a line extending from near Weiser to near New Plymouth to near Squaw Butte. Movement was east at 40 mph. HAZARD...Wind gusts to 55 mph. SOURCE...Observed. IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around unsecured objects. Strong thunderstorms will be near... Nampa, Caldwell, Weiser, and Star around 1210 AM MDT. Emmett, Meridian, Eagle, and Kuna around 1220 AM MDT. Western Boise, Garden City, Sweet, and Hidden Springs around 1230 AM MDT.
NWS

Special Weather Statement issued June 8 at 7:41PM PDT by NWS Boise ID

1 month 2 weeks ago
At 741 PM PDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm over Frenchglen, or 52 miles south of Burns, moving east at 15 mph. HAZARD...Wind gusts up to 50 mph and nickel size hail. SOURCE...Radar indicated. IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around unsecured objects. Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible. This strong thunderstorm will be near... Frenchglen and Page Springs Campground around 750 PM PDT. Baca Lake around 800 PM PDT.
NWS

Special Weather Statement issued June 8 at 7:39PM PDT by NWS Boise ID

1 month 2 weeks ago
At 739 PM PDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm near Riddle Mountain, or 44 miles northwest of Rome, moving east at 25 mph. HAZARD...Wind gusts up to 50 mph and nickel size hail. SOURCE...Radar indicated. IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around unsecured objects. Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible. This strong thunderstorm will be near... Duck Creek Butte around 900 PM MDT. Dowell Butte around 920 PM MDT.
NWS

NW Fire Science June Newsletter

1 month 2 weeks ago
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line-height:125% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .leftColumnContainer .mcnTextContent,.leftColumnContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:18px !important; line-height:125% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .rightColumnContainer .mcnTextContent,.rightColumnContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:18px !important; line-height:125% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .bodyContainer .mcnTextContent,.bodyContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:18px !important; line-height:125% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .footerContainer .mcnTextContent,.footerContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:14px !important; line-height:115% !important; } } From Montana, all the fire science news NW Fire Science Consortium News Digest View this email in your browser The Northwest Fire Science Consortium is a regional fire science exchange for disseminating knowledge and tools; a framework for coordinating fire science delivery; and a venue for increasing researcher understanding of the needs of managers & practitioners. A JFSP Fire Science Exchange Network QUESTIONS or COMMENTS? CONTACT:
Autumn Ellison, Program Coordinator
NW Fire Science Consortium
215 Richardson Hall
Corvallis, OR 97331
nw.fireconsortium@oregonstate.edu Subscribe to this newsletter! June 2024 Newsletter --> Hello NW Fire Science Readers,

I am writing from MT, where the JFSP Fire Science Exchange Network's annual meeting was hosted this week by us and our partners at Northern Rockies Fire Science Exchange on the beautiful Flathead Lake. I can't wait to include more about this meeting, including all the things we shared and learned in our next newsletter! 

As we move close to summertime and look to our forests, shrub, and grasslands with both worried and hopeful eyes, this monthly recap always seems to take on a different frequency. But even as we speculate about the current & upcoming fire season in the NW and beyond, we are also reminded of all the incredible work being done across boundaries of all kinds to increase knowledge, awareness, and resilience. Some highlights from the last month (all covered in more detail below): 
  • We've been especially excited by Community Wildfire Defense Grants Program's Round 2 funding announcements, which includes 13 projects in OR and 9 in WA totalling over $50 million in investment to at-risk communities, including Tribal communities, with planning for and lowering wildfire risks on tribal, state, and privately-managed land. 
  • We've been on a couple trips to collaborate, share, and learn with partners from Cherokee, NC to Sunriver, OR-- see below for more. 
  • The Oregon Prescribed Fire Council's 2024 Annual Meeting is in just 2 weeks near Grants Pass. Registration will close this weekend so don't delay--we hope to see you there! 
  • New wildfire risk data for the entire US at the Wildfire Risk to Communities website
  • And of course all the new fire science publications, resources, jobs and funding opportunities, news, and more below as usual. 
Happy reading, and as always, please don't hesitate to reach out if you have any questions, resources to highlight in future newsletters, or other news to share; we are always happy to hear from you!

Autumn Ellison
NWFSC Program Coordinator  --> Places we visited in May Participants in the Intertribal Timber Council’s annual symposium discuss cultural burning on a field tour in Cherokee, NC. PI EJ Davis attended this meeting to share and learn about how fire science exchanges could support cultural burning and work with Tribes.  A disaster preparedness escape room trailer at the Oregon Resilience Summit in Sunriver OR. Coordinator Autumn Ellison attended this community-led disaster recovery and resilience gathering to share and learn wisdom collectively gained during Oregon’s 2020 wildfires. --> Recent publications:
(Published an article? Send it to us!)

New Journal articles (pdf available): Reports: --> Meet the team! Carrie Berger, Oregon State University Forestry and Natural Resources Extension Fire Program

Carrie Berger is the Oregon State University’s Forestry & Natural Resources Extension Fire Program manager and has been contributing to the NWFSC for 10 years. From 2014-2019 she worked as the coordinator and since 2019 has served as a steering committee member. Carrie continues her boundary spanning efforts through the Extension Fire Program where she helps to guide overall Program direction towards resilient communities and effective organizations; cultures of adaptation; and fire-adapted ecosystems. Carrie is an effective communicator and facilitator and has expertise in many different fire-related topics. She finds most of her professional happiness in relationship building and working with the Fire Program team, partners (like the NWFSC), and community members to foster the resiliency of communities and landscapes to wildfire in Oregon, and beyond. In her spare time, Carrie is a neighborhood Firewise coordinator and enjoys engaging directly with neighbors on wildfire awareness and preparedness, including being the driving force behind an evacuation exercise of her neighborhood in 2019. Since that time, 13 other neighborhoods have joined the exercise.

We are so glad to have Carrie on our team, and greatly appreciate the perspectives, experience, and engagement she brings to our team! We will continue to highlight all our team members in forthcoming newsletters. Meet the team! --> Conferences, workshops, and trainings:
  • Smoke Management in the Northwest. Seattle, WA and online. June 11-13. registration page.
  • NEW: The Social-Ecological Consequences Of Future Wildfire In The West Workshop. June 13-14. Irvine, CA & Virtual. More info
  • NEW: OR Prescribed Fire Council Annual Meeting. June 17-18. Grants Pass, OR. More info
  • NEW: Roots of Resilence, Planning for and Recovery from Fire. Tame the Flames – Preserving Property, People and Rangelands. June 22-23. Medical Lake, WA. 
  • 14th North American Forest Ecology Workshop. June 24-27. Asheville, NC.
  • 7th National Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy Workshop. Sept. 16-19. Atlantic City, NJ. More info
  • NEW: Columbia Gorge TREX. Sept. 22-28+. Trout Lake, WA. More info and apply 
  • Selkirk TREX. Sept. 30-Oct.11. Loon Lake, WA. Announcement and more info. Application deadline: July 8.
  • 4th SW Fire Ecology Conference. Nov. 18-22. Santa Fe, NM.
--> New & upcoming online events & resources:
  • NEWWildfire Risk to Communities has new wildfire risk data for the entire United States. The free, easy-to-use website includes interactive maps with the latest data and innovations in vegetation, weather, and fire behavior models. The latest updates reveal that many communities and populations face higher wildfire risks than previously understood. Explore at wildfirerisk.org
  • NEW! WA prescribed burn associations webpage. This website is a resource for landowners, community members, PBAs, and anyone interested in prescribed fire in Washington state. You can find resources and information on implementing prescribed burns and ways to connect to your local Prescribed Burn Association. Check it out! 
  • New: a fun little reel featuring Pattie Gonia and The Nature Conservancy talking about good fire on Instagram. Check it out on Instagram!
  • New webinar series: Hot Topics in Fire Science and Stewardship. Talks will cover fire in land management, plant flammability, fire management and forestry fuel. 5/29-7/17 (4 webinars). University of CA Agriculture and Natural Resources Fire Network. More info and register. 
  • New video: Shifting The Fire Paradigm in Karuk Aboriginal Territory - 2023 SRF Lightning Complex (13m). 
  • Cultural Fire Learning. Resources compiled by Association for Fire Ecology. 
  • Upcoming webinars from Canada Wildfire: 
    • Fuel types misrepresent forest structure and composition in interior British Columbia: A way forward (6/14). 
  • Webinar SeriesTalking Fire: Working with Media to Communicate about Fire. Upcoming webinar 6/26: Crisis Communication: What Do We Say When Things Go Wrong? Fire Networks. 
  • Webinar Series: Prescribed Fire for Forest Management. Webinars monthly. University of Wisconsin. Register
--> In the News:
For current info on fires and smoke in the region, please check out the CURRENT FIRE INFO page on our website.

Funding:
  • OR State Fire Marshal Wildfire Investment Program. Community Wildfire Risk Reduction for the Built Environment, Open Grant. More information. 
  • Collaborative Capacity: The National Forest Foundation is soliciting proposals for its new Collaborative Capacity Program for Forests & Communities (CCP)  which will “invest in the resources, skills and tools, and support activities that make collaboration for forest stewardship successful.” Applications are due July 21
  • Multiple Opportunities: Coalitions & Collaboratives and the Watershed Research & Training Center have developed an extensive list of funding opportunities for communities and collaboratives that are working to build sustainable and fire-adapted communities, healthy and resilient landscapes, and safe and effective wildfire response.

Jobs: 

  • USGS Climate Adaptation Science Centers, Climate Adaptation Technical Services Program. Multiple positions: The CASCs intend to recruit for 5 positions in June 2024, and an additional 5-7 positions in fall 2024. Learn more.
  • The Washington Resource Conservation & Development Council—a key player in supporting community wildfire resilience, prescribed burn associations and TREX in the state—is seeking an executive director. See the job announcement for details; apply by June 10.
  • Position, NW CASC: Full-time research scientist to coordinate the Northwest Regional Invasive Species and Climate Change (NW RISCC) Network and to lead the planning and implementation of Actionable Science Deep DivesLearn more

News:

 Features:  Visit the NW Fire Science Consortium website for additional information and resources. Forward this newsletter to a friend Subscribe to our mailing list

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Beach Hazards Statement issued June 5 at 2:57PM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Portland OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected to due to a late season west swell of 10 to 14 ft, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions, including sneaker waves. * WHERE...North and Central Coast of Oregon, and South Washington Coast. * WHEN...Until 8 PM PDT this evening. * IMPACTS...Waves can run up significantly farther on a beach than normal, including over rocks and jetties. Sneaker waves can suddenly knock people off of their feet and quickly pull them into the frigid ocean which may lead to serious injury or drowning. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16 to 19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. Sneaker waves create potentially life-threatening conditions in the surf zone. Caution should be used when in or near the water. Always keep an eye on the waves, and be especially watchful of children.
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 5 at 2:57PM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Portland OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected to due to a late season west swell of 10 to 14 ft, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions, including sneaker waves. * WHERE...North and Central Coast of Oregon, and South Washington Coast. * WHEN...Until 8 PM PDT this evening. * IMPACTS...Waves can run up significantly farther on a beach than normal, including over rocks and jetties. Sneaker waves can suddenly knock people off of their feet and quickly pull them into the frigid ocean which may lead to serious injury or drowning. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16 to 19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. Sneaker waves create potentially life-threatening conditions in the surf zone. Caution should be used when in or near the water. Always keep an eye on the waves, and be especially watchful of children.
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 5 at 2:01PM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Medford OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected due to a late season west 10 to 13 ft swell, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions. * WHERE...Beaches of Curry, Coos and Douglas Counties. * WHEN...Through 8 PM PDT this evening. * IMPACTS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16 to 19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... If caught off guard, people could be knocked off their feet and pulled into the cold ocean waters, resulting in hypothermia or worse. * View the hazard area in detail at https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/map/?wfo=mfr
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 5 at 2:56AM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Portland OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected to due to a late season west swell of 10 to 14 ft, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions, including sneaker waves. * WHERE...North and Central Coast of Oregon, and South Washington Coast. * WHEN...Through this evening. * IMPACTS...Waves can run up significantly farther on a beach than normal, including over rocks and jetties. Sneaker waves can suddenly knock people off of their feet and quickly pull them into the frigid ocean which may lead to serious injury or drowning. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16 to 19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. Sneaker waves create potentially life-threatening conditions in the surf zone. Caution should be used when in or near the water. Always keep an eye on the waves, and be especially watchful of children.
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 5 at 2:56AM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Portland OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected to due to a late season west swell of 10 to 14 ft, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions, including sneaker waves. * WHERE...North and Central Coast of Oregon, and South Washington Coast. * WHEN...Through this evening. * IMPACTS...Waves can run up significantly farther on a beach than normal, including over rocks and jetties. Sneaker waves can suddenly knock people off of their feet and quickly pull them into the frigid ocean which may lead to serious injury or drowning. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16 to 19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. Sneaker waves create potentially life-threatening conditions in the surf zone. Caution should be used when in or near the water. Always keep an eye on the waves, and be especially watchful of children.
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 5 at 2:32AM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Medford OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected due to a late season west 10 to 13 ft swell, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions. * WHERE...Beaches of Curry, Coos and Douglas Counties. * WHEN...Through this evening. * IMPACTS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16-19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... If caught off guard, people could be knocked off their feet and pulled into the cold ocean waters, resulting in hypothermia or worse. * View the hazard area in detail at https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/map/?wfo=mfr
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 4 at 4:40PM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Medford OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected due to a late season west 10 to 13 ft swell, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions. * WHERE...Beaches of Curry, Coos and Douglas Counties. * WHEN...From 11 PM PDT this evening through Wednesday evening. * IMPACTS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16-19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... If caught off guard, people could be knocked off their feet and pulled into the cold ocean waters, resulting in hypothermia or worse. * View the hazard area in detail at https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/map/?wfo=mfr
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 4 at 8:59AM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Portland OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected to due to a late season west 10 to 14 ft swell, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions, including sneaker waves. * WHERE...North and Central Coast of Oregon, and South Washington Coast. * WHEN...From this evening through Wednesday evening. * IMPACTS...Waves can run up significantly farther on a beach than normal, including over rocks and jetties. Sneaker waves can suddenly knock people off of their feet and quickly pull them into the frigid ocean which may lead to serious injury or drowning. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16 to 19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. Sneaker waves create potentially life-threatening conditions in the surf zone. Caution should be used when in or near the water. Always keep an eye on the waves, and be especially watchful of children.
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 4 at 8:59AM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Portland OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected to due to a late season west 10 to 14 ft swell, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions, including sneaker waves. * WHERE...North and Central Coast of Oregon, and South Washington Coast. * WHEN...From this evening through Wednesday evening. * IMPACTS...Waves can run up significantly farther on a beach than normal, including over rocks and jetties. Sneaker waves can suddenly knock people off of their feet and quickly pull them into the frigid ocean which may lead to serious injury or drowning. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16 to 19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. Sneaker waves create potentially life-threatening conditions in the surf zone. Caution should be used when in or near the water. Always keep an eye on the waves, and be especially watchful of children.
NWS

Beach Hazards Statement issued June 4 at 4:09AM PDT until June 5 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS Medford OR

1 month 3 weeks ago
* WHAT...Abnormally high waves and surf expected due to a late season west 10 to 13 ft swell, which could lead to hazardous beach conditions. * WHERE...Beaches of Curry, Coos and Douglas Counties. * WHEN...From Tuesday evening through Wednesday evening. * IMPACTS...This late season swell will result in surf heights of 16-19 ft, which is uncommon for the beaches in June. Beach goers may be caught off guard by these surf heights, especially if not familiar with the Pacific Ocean. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... If caught off guard, people could be knocked off their feet and pulled into the cold ocean waters, resulting in hypothermia or worse. * View the hazard area in detail at https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/map/?wfo=mfr
NWS

Flood Watch issued June 4 at 3:18AM PDT until June 5 at 11:00AM PDT by NWS Seattle WA

1 month 3 weeks ago
The second of two atmospheric rivers will continue into today for periods of rain. Although area rivers are likely to remain below flood stage, wind has caused tree debris to fall to the surface. With additional rainfall and wind expected, urban drains may become clogged, and standing water and minor flooding is possible. * WHAT...Flooding caused by excessive rainfall continues to be possible. * WHERE...Portions of northwest and west central Washington, including the following counties, in northwest Washington, Mason and Skagit. In west central Washington, King, Lewis, Pierce and Snohomish. * WHEN...Through Wednesday 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. Flooding may occur in poor drainage and urban areas. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... - http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood
NWS