National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Frigid Cold in the East; Snow Continues in the Great Lakes

A frigid cold airmass will continue to bring colder weather across the eastern two thirds of the country early this week. Record low temperatures are expected to be tied or broken across the Southeast and Florida. Periods snow will continue downwind of the Great Lakes and in portions of interior New England through Tuesday afternoon, with several inches of snowfall accumulation expected. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Mon, Nov 10, 2025 at 8:58:10 pm PST

Quiet weather is expected through early Wednesday. Areas of valley fog are expected in the mornings, and there could be some light precipitation along the coast late Monday as a weak front brushes by to the north. Active weather returns Wednesday and continues into the weekend. Expect strong gusty winds along the coast, East Side and Shasta Valley on Wednesday with a front moving inland Wednesday night that will bring moderate to heavy rain. Snow levels will be high initially, around 6000-8000 ft, then lower to around 5500 ft on Thursday. Showers and breezy winds continue Thursday into Friday, and snow levels will lower to around 4000 ft Thursday night/Friday morning then rise to around 5000 ft Friday afternoon. Active weather continues into next weekend, with snow levels rising to around 7000 ft.
Rainfall will be mostly beneficial through Friday morning, but nuisance ponding of water on roads is possible. Visibilities may occasionally be limited while traveling and roads could be slick. Ponding water could also occur where drainage is blocked due to falling leaves, debris.
Strong winds are possible Wednesday into Wednesday night as the next storm system passes through the area. A High Wind Watch for strong, potentially damaging winds, is in effect for the Shasta Valley and areas east of the Cascades. A Wind Advisory for strong, gusty winds may be needed for portions of the Rogue Valley from Ashland to Medford, and for the Klamath Basin including Klamath Falls. Travel may become difficult, especially for high profile vehicles. Be sure to secure loose objects on your property, and prepare for the possibility of power outages.

 

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