National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Heavy Snow from the Midwest into the Great Lakes; Locally Heavy Rain in the Western Gulf Coast

A significant winter storm will produce a broad area of moderate to heavy snow from the Midwest through the western Great Lakes. Significant snow accumulations of 6-12 inches, and locally more than 1 foot, and gusty wind may cause hazardous travel conditions. Thunderstorms, some severe, and showers may produce locally heavy rain and isolated flash flooding along the western Gulf Coast. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Sat, Nov 29, 2025 at 10:58:29 am PST

Dangerous sneaker waves are possible Monday into Tuesday next week along the southern Oregon coast. Sneaker waves are waves that run up on beaches significantly farther than other waves and can surprise beachgoers. They can be knocked down and pulled into the ocean by these waves resulting in injury or drowning. Sneaker waves are very powerful and can move logs and other debris, potentially crushing or trapping unsuspecting people. For those at the beach, never turn your back on the ocean! Keep your distance from the waves and avoid climbing on rocks, jetties or logs when there is an increased threat of sneaker waves. If you see someone swept into the ocean, do not swim in after them! Call 911 and keep an eye on them until help arrives.
This weekend will be mild with mostly clear to partly cloudy skies. There could be low clouds/fog late in the evenings and overnight, especially west of the Cascades. There is a chance of showers along the coast and in northern Douglas, Klamath and Lake counties Saturday afternoon and evening. However, this is expected to remain north of the area.
Areas of dense fog will limit visibility to ΒΌ of a mile or less in the Rogue, Illinois and Applegate valleys through 11 am PST this morning. In addition, with temperatures near freezing, especially in the Rogue Valley, slick spots could for on some roadways, especially elevated surfaces like bridges and overpasses. Turn on your low beam or fog lights, drive slowly, and keep your distance from other vehicles. Consider delaying travel until conditions improve. Pedestrians and cyclists should wear bright or reflective clothing to assist drivers in poor visibility conditions. Learn more about these conditions by visiting at weather.gov/safety/fog.

 

Text Product Selector (Selected product opens in current window)