National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Severe Thunderstorm and Flooding Threat in the Southeast; Next Pacific Storm Coming to the West

Isolated to widely scattered severe thunderstorms are possible across Georgia into southern South Carolina today with large hail, damaging wind gusts, and excessive rainfall which may lead to flash flooding the primary risks. Another Pacific storm will bring additional rounds of heavy rain, mountain snow, and high winds to California and southern Oregon late today into Wednesday. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Mon, Mar. 27, 2023 at 10:55:21 am PDT

National Weather Service Medford, ORNational Weather Service Boise, IDNational Weather Service Pocatello, ID
National Weather Service Reno, NVZoom
Out

National Weather Service Salt Lake City, UT
National Weather Service San Joaquin Valley, CANational Weather Service Las Vegas, NVNational Weather Service Flagstaff, AZ

Calm weather settling over the region today with temperatures still well below normal.

Much of Elko County, White Pine County, and parts of N. Nye County, Eureka and Lander counties will have highs below freezing.

Bundle up with extra layers when outside and do not forget about your pets.

For further updates visit our Facebook and Twitter pages, or listen to NOAA Weather Radio and continue to check this website: www.weather.gov/elko or go to weather.gov/ and click on the map for NWS forecasts and warnings anywhere in the nation.

 

*At times the NWS provides links to partner sites because they may contain related information. However, the links do not constitute an endorsement by the NWS of any information, products or services.

 

Areal Flood Warning for Portions of S. Eureka County, in and near Diamond, Monitor, Kobeh, and Antelope Valleys - A flood warning will remain in place with ongoing significant flooding impacts across the area

Remember if there is ponding or running water on roadways, do not attempt to drive around or through it. Just 6 inches of running water can knock over an adult, and at 12 inches in depth can float a car. It is impossible to accurately judge the depth and speed of flood waters, or if the underlying road has been washed out. Do not attempt to drive over flooded roads. Please, Turn around, don’t drown!

For further updates visit our Facebook and Twitter pages, or listen to NOAA Weather Radio and continue to check this website: www.weather.gov/elko or go to weather.gov/ and click on the map for NWS forecasts and warnings anywhere in the nation.

 

*At times the NWS provides links to partner sites because they may contain related information. However, the links do not constitute an endorsement by the NWS of any information, products or services.

 

 

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