National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Heavy Rainfall and Severe Weather Along the East Coast; Unsettled Weather in the Pacific Northwest

A cold front across the East Coast will continue to bring heavy to excessive rainfall, gusty to damaging winds, and a possible tornado through Friday. A series of Pacific storms will continue impacts through the middle of next week across the Pacific Northwest and northern California coast. Gusty winds, low elevation rainfall, and high elevation snow are expected. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Fri, Nov 6, 2026 at 9:14:33 am PST

Warm daytime temperatures Saturday are forecast to be 5-15° above average, with the warmest temperatures in Siskiyou and Modoc county valleys and basins. An approaching cold front will bring some overnight showers west of the Cascades and gusty winds to the coast and higher elevation terrain.
In the wake of Saturday’s cold front, cooler high temperatures are expected Sunday. A few light scattered showers will continue through the early AM hours west of the Cascades and should end before noon. Gusty winds will gradually decrease throughout the day giving way to more seasonable and “fall like” weather.
Westerly swell moving through the waters will bring an elevated risk for sneaker waves to area beaches through this evening. Sneaker waves are waves that run unusually higher up on beaches when compared to other observed waves. Sneaker waves can knock unsuspecting people over and pull them out to sea, where shock and hypothermia can occur quickly in the cold Pacific waters. In addition, logs and other debris can be lifted and carried by the waves, crushing or entrapping unsuspecting victims underneath. Stay off rocks, jetties, and logs. They are NOT safe!

 

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