742 FXUS66 KSEW 270930 AFDSEW Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Seattle WA 230 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 .SYNOPSIS... A broad upper trough will remain over the area well into next week with a series of low pressure systems maintaining below normal temperatures and periodic chances of showers. && .SHORT TERM /TODAY THROUGH MONDAY/... A convergence zone continues to affect Snohomish and Skagit counties early this morning. This is expected to diminish toward dawn as low level onshore flow begins to relax somewhat. A closed upper level low will gradually shift southward across Western Washington today with the focus for shower activity shifting to higher terrain of the central/south Cascades and portions of the Southwest Interior. Some areas around Puget Sound might catch a few peeks of sun this afternoon, but temperatures will remain a little below normal. Models are latching on to a compact closed upper low slipping southward along the coast on Sunday. This system doesn`t look like it will produce much of any precip, but it will ensure that we see plenty of cloud cover with temperatures continuing their recent trend of several degrees below normal for the end of June. Broad upper level ridging centered well offshore attempts to briefly nose into the area on Monday, but continued onshore flow and meager height recoveries point toward mostly cloudy and cool conditions persisting. && .LONG TERM /MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY/... Strong upper level ridging centered well offshore around 150W and over the eastern half of the lower 48 will keep a mean upper trough position anchored over the West Coast through much of the extended forecast period. This keeps the door open for additional upper level systems to dip southward from British Columbia maintaining below normal temperatures and producing periodic chances for showers. 27 && .AVIATION... Scattered shower activity is being observed along the coast, over the Cascades, and the north Puget Sound, associated with a PSCZ. The PSCZ continues to bring IFR/MVFR conditions and intermittent showers to KPAE. Expect the PCSZ to wind down around 15Z as a cold upper- level low will slides southeastward into western Washington Saturday morning. This will bring a renewed threat for showers across western Washington late Saturday morning through the afternoon. The best chances (50-80%) will be in the mountains with a 30-50% chance around Puget Sound terminals. This also comes with a 15-25% chance for thunderstorms. The highest confidence for thunderstorms will be primarily for the southern Puget Sound (Thurston County, western Pierce County) and Lewis County where the cooler temperatures aloft associated with the center of the upper-level low supports taller storms. A mix of MVFR and VFR conditions are expected through the period with MVFR conditions favored through 17-18Z before improving to VFR. Winds will be out of the south 6-10 kts this morning and gradually shift to the west through the late morning and then to the west-northwest this afternoon. KSEA...VFR ceilings currently being observed with a 50% chance for MVFR ceilings between 13-17Z. There is high confidence for VFR conditions to return after 17Z and remain VFR through the evening. Probabilities for ceilings below 2000 feet increase to 50-80% after 09Z Sunday. There is a slight chance (15%) for thunder Saturday afternoon, but confidence is not high enough to include it in the TAF. Southerly winds 5-9 knots will shift to the southwest around 17Z and then to the west-northwest around 00Z-05/06Z before shifting back to the south-southwest. /vmt && .MARINE... The overall pattern over the next several days will feature a broad surface ridge centered well offshore with lower pressure across the interior promoting onshore flow. This will lead to gusty northwesterlies over the outer coastal waters and the development of steep, choppy seas later today and into early next week. In addition, the central and east Strait of Juan de Fuca will likely see diurnally driven increases in westerlies reaching small craft advisory strength on a routine basis. The offshore ridge is expected to weaken toward late next week allowing for lighter winds and subsiding seas. 27 && .FIRE WEATHER... Little in the way of fire weather concerns remain in the picture well into the week ahead with upper troughing maintaining cool conditions, high RH, and periodic chances for shower activity. && .SEW WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. PZ...Small Craft Advisory from 5 PM this afternoon to 2 AM PDT Sunday for Central U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca- East Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca. Small Craft Advisory from 2 PM this afternoon to 5 PM PDT Sunday for Coastal Waters From Cape Flattery To James Island 10 To 60 Nm-Coastal Waters From James Island To Point Grenville 10 To 60 Nm-Coastal Waters From Point Grenville To Cape Shoalwater 10 To 60 Nm. && $$

256 FXUS66 KPQR 270505 AAA AFDPQR Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED National Weather Service Portland OR 1005 PM PDT Fri Jun 26 2026 Updated Aviation Discussion .SYNOPSIS...The next seven days are highlighted by below average temperatures for this time of year with periodic chances for rain showers and a good deal of cloud cover. The best chances for widespread rain showers are this afternoon through Saturday evening with a 15-25% chance of thunderstorms Saturday afternoon. Most of the showery activity expected from Sunday onward will be focused over the mountains. && .DISCUSSION...Friday afternoon through Thursday night...Visible satellite imagery from early Friday afternoon show widespread stratus has dissipated for much of the area east of the coast with cumulus clouds associated with developing showers taking precedence. A stationary front that has been situated off of the west coast since late last night is finally beginning its push eastward. The forcing from this front along with daytime heating with the gaps in the clouds is allowing for more convective showers to form across the region. Model soundings indicate these showers will be pretty shallow, though instability could improve to around 100 J/kg this afternoon, allowing some showers to become stronger and produce periods of heavier rain and possibly a lightning strike or two. Given the showery nature of precipitation today and tonight, additional rain amounts will vary significantly from location to location, with some spots picking up only a few hundredths of an inch and others picking up over 0.25 inches. The lowest rain amounts are favored in the Willamette Valley to the west of the I-5 corridor where rain shadowing on the leeward side of the Coast Range is expected; these areas have only a 1-5% chance for over 0.25 inches of rain between 5 AM PDT Friday and 5 AM PDT Saturday. Meanwhile, the coast, coastal mountains, Cascades, and Cascade foothills have a 65-95% chance. Expect high temperatures mainly in the 60s today, except 50s in the Cascades and along the coast. Forecast rain amounts increase for all locations from the coast to the Cascades on Saturday with temperatures remaining cool. The surface front will pass through the region tonight, and a closed upper level low currently centered off the B.C. coast will begin moving directly over the Pacific Northwest Saturday, bringing increasing moisture, instability, and lift. Forecast REFS ensemble mean soundings depict steepening mid- level lapse rates Saturday afternoon with surface-based CAPE values increasing to 200-300 J/kg and equilibrium levels increasing close to 20,000 feet. This suggests some heavier showers and isolated short- lived thunderstorms will be possible, and NBM thunder probabilities of 15-25% back this up. Given the weak environmental wind shear profile in place, the main hazard with stronger showers or thunderstorms would be brief heavy rain and ponding of water in low-lying urban areas. It is also worth mentioning that isolated non-mesocyclonic cold air funnel clouds are occasionally observed in this type of weather pattern, however the rotation with these typically fails to lower to the ground and thus damage does not occur. If rotation with one of these were to lower to the ground, it would be considered a weak landspout, and damage with these is extremely isolated if any occurs at all. Note probabilities for 24-hour rain amounts over 0.25 inches are higher on Saturday compared to Friday, peaking between 70-95% along and east of the I-5 corridor to the Cascade crest, 30-50% west of the I-5 corridor within the Willamette Valley, and 50-80% for the coast and coastal mountains. Locations that observe repeated heavy showers could see over 0.5-1.0 inches of rain, especially in the Cascade foothills. Rain amounts trend much lighter on Sunday as the upper level low shifts eastward into Idaho. However, at least some light showers will linger over the area with moist onshore flow on the backside of the low, especially over higher terrain. Sunday will also be another cool day with a good deal of cloud cover and highs in the 60s across the lowlands. General longwave troughing over the western US continues Monday through Wednesday, keeping temperatures cooler than average temperatures with shower chances continuing, mainly confined to the mountains. -23/03 && .AVIATION...Cool/moist onshore flow and widespread cloud cover will persist across the airspace through the TAF period. Precipitation will continue to decrease, but expect a return of light showery precipitation to the coast around 07Z-10Z Saturday for the coast and around 10Z-12Z Saturday for inland locations. Currently, expect a mixture of MVFR to LIFR conditions along the coast which will become more MVFR/IFR with occasional rounds of VFR as shower activity increases after 10Z Saturday. Inland locations will maintain generally VFR conditions, but showers will result in periods of MVFR conditions after 12Z Saturday. Generally southwesterly winds will become more westerly behind the frontal passage around 12Z-15Z Saturday. Winds at or below 10 kt through the TAF period. Instability will increase through the day and will result in a 15-30% chance of thunderstorms for all inland locations starting around 18Z Saturday through 00Z Sunday. Have included PROB30s for inland TAF locations. Any thunderstorms that do develop, could produce lighting along with gusty and erratic winds. KPDX AND APPROACHES...Generally VFR conditions through the TAF period. Showery precipitation will start around 10Z-12Z Saturday and will persist through the TAF period. There is a 15-30% chance of thunderstorms starting around 18Z Saturday through 00Z Sunday. Have included a PROB30 group within the TAF package. Generally southwesterly winds will become more westerly behind the frontal passage around 12Z-15Z Saturday. Winds at or below 10 kt through the TAF period. /42 && .MARINE...Winds and seas will increase Saturday into Sunday as a pair of fronts move southward over the coastal waters and persistent northwesterly winds allow for the development of a fresh northwest swell upwards of 7-9 ft at 9-10 seconds, highest over the outer waters beyond 10 NM offshore. Given seas will become steeper and winds will gusts up to 20-25 kt over the outer waters, a Small Craft Advisory has been issued for the outer waters from Saturday morning through Sunday night. Although high pressure builds over the waters on Monday, northwest winds will persist and will maintain a fresh northwest swell with significant wave heights peaking near at least 8-11 ft. There is a 20-40% chance significant wave heights will peak over 11 ft beyond 30 NM offshore on Monday, mainly to the north of Cape Foulweather. ~12/23 && .PQR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OR...None. WA...None. PZ...Small Craft Advisory from 5 AM Saturday to 11 PM PDT Sunday for PZZ271>273. && $$ www.weather.gov/portland Interact with us via social media: www.facebook.com/NWSPortland x.com/NWSPortland

952 FXUS66 KMFR 270537 AFDMFR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Medford OR 1037 PM PDT Fri Jun 26 2026 .Updated AVIATION Discussion... && .AVIATION...27/06Z TAFs...A broad upper trough to the north will continue to bring showers to the area tonight into Saturday. Onshore flow will keep ceilings around MVFR to IFR thresholds along the coast, and even areas of LIFR (especially around Brookings). Inland, expect mostly a mix of MVFR/VFR with showers and areas of higher terrain obscuration through tonight. By Saturday afternoon, VFR cumulus ceilings are likely inland as instability develops with some cooler air overhead. scattered showers are expected through the day. Visibilities will drop under some heavier showers and MVFR remains possible at times. -Smith && .PREV DISCUSSION... /Issued 202 PM PDT Fri Jun 26 2026/ DISCUSSION... Key Points: * Breezy west winds in East side with breezy W/NW winds in the Rogue Valley and Siskiyou County through Saturday afternoon. * Scattered showers continue today, with most coverage east of the Cascades through this afternoon. * Temperatures will be below normal through the middle of next week. * There is a lower frost concern east of the Cascades Saturday night. This afternoon is still on track to see gusts of 15-25 mph this afternoon. However, there are some cells that could bring gusty winds with light to moderate rainfall. Radar has some showers in west side valleys and near the Cascades, but the most rainfall has been falling east in Modoc and Lake counties. Far east side still has forecast CAPEs around 100-150 J/kg this afternoon, and there is a 15-25% chance of lightning during this time. This chance will linger in Modoc County through this evening. Into Saturday, most of the rain chances will be west of the Cascades with isolated showers east. Leftover showers are expected Saturday night into Sunday for Coos and Douglas counties before there is some dry time. The cooldown is felt today with the extra moisture, and highs this afternoon will only reach the 60s to low 70s. To put it into perspective, the highs the next few days will be comparable to early/mid-May temperatures. Checking back, we haven`t had highs in the 70s since June 9th for Medford and June 10th for Roseburg. Tonight was forecast to have frost potential in northern Klamath and Lake counties, but lows have been increased because of the extra moisture and the heavier cloud cover. Tomorrow will be the coolest in the period with mid-60s as highs in west side valleys. Rain chances remain tomorrow in most of Southern Oregon, but later in the evening the rain chances will linger in Douglas County. Saturday night is when there could be frost in northern Lake and Klamath counties, but again these concerns are lower because of lingering cloud cover and any showers. Getting into early next week, east side temperatures will still be colder, but afternoon temperatures will warm to only be 5-10 degrees below normal. There could be showers Tuesday for Douglas and Coos counties. -Hermansen MARINE...Updated 200 PM PDT Friday, June 26, 2026...Winds remain relatively weak today through Saturday night, while a frontal system brings periods of light rain. But, stronger winds in the offshore waters will bring a steep, fresh west-northwest swell Saturday into Sunday. Northerly winds will then be stronger early next week, especially south of Gold Beach. This includes a potential for gales in the southern waters Monday afternoon through Tuesday evening. && .MFR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OR...None. CA...None. PACIFIC COASTAL WATERS...Small Craft Advisory from 11 AM Saturday to 11 AM PDT Sunday for PZZ370-376. && $$

452 FXUS66 KEKA 270724 AFDEKA AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Eureka CA 1224 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * Unseasonably cool temperatures persist today with interior highs limited to the 60s and 70s. * Coastal light rain and drizzle will taper off by mid-morning. * Strong, gusty northerly winds develop late tonight into Sunday morning across interior ridges and coastal areas. * A significant marine event develops late this weekend through midweek, bringing a prolonged period of gale-force winds and steep, hazardous waves. * A 10% chance of thunderstorms exists over interior Del Norte and far northern Trinity counties this afternoon. .SYNOPSIS...A strong cold front crossing the region tonight continues to bring unseasonably cool air and high humidity. Light rain along the coast will end by late morning, giving way to clearing skies inland. A rapid warming and drying trend begins Sunday as high pressure builds over the west, though strong northerly winds will persist over ridges and coastal waters. && .DISCUSSION...The core of an unseasonably strong upper-level trough is pushing across the Pacific Northwest tonight. The accompanying surface front is currently shifting winds out of the north-northwest and driving a cold advection pattern across northwestern California. High temperatures today will feel highly anomalous for late June, topping out only in the mid-50s to lower 60s along the coast and 60s and 70s in the interior valleys. Far interior peaks may struggle to exit the 50s. Light rain and drizzle will continue to dampen coastal sections of Humboldt and Del Norte counties through the morning hours before trailing off as dry air builds into the region. Cold air destabilization aloft will generate a marginal 10% chance for thunderstorm development this afternoon over far northern Trinity and interior Del Norte counties. Tonight into Sunday morning will feature the coldest temperatures of the period. Clear skies and decoupling winds in sheltered valleys will support lows tumbling into the mid-30s in interior Humboldt and Trinity counties. Current NBM joint probabilities indicate a 10 to 20 percent chance of frost in these interior areas when factoring in wind speed, sky cover, and temperature probabilities. High pressure quickly builds inland on Sunday, initiating a gradual warming trend. Sunday interior highs will be in the 70s to lower 80s, peaking in the mid-to-upper 80s by midweek before a weak secondary trough brings slight cooling late next week. && .AVIATION...Post-frontal low-level moisture is maintaining widespread IFR to MVFR ceilings and localized visibility restrictions in mist/drizzle along the coast at KACV and KCEC early this morning. Aviation could be tricky through the dawn hours, and conditions could really bounce around during the early morning hours before following a consistent improving trend. Ceilings are forecast to slowly lift to MVFR by late morning (18Z) before drier air breaks through inland. Northwest winds will pick up by this afternoon, gusting up to 23 knots at KACV. Inland at KUKI, VFR conditions will prevail through the entire TAF period, supported by robust north- northwest winds gusting to 21 knots through Saturday afternoon. && .MARINE...The cold front has cleared the waters, shifting winds entirely to the northwest. High pressure building offshore will compress the local pressure gradient significantly over the next 48 hours. Small Craft Advisory conditions are expected later today for the southern waters as northerly winds build to 2025 knots with gusts to 35 knots, lasting through Sunday morning. A Gale Watch will be issued for the outer waters and southern inner waters from Sunday afternoon through Wednesday evening. While the combination of sustained northerly winds of 25 to 30 knots and short dominant periods would meet Hazardous Seas Warning criteria across the outer waters and southern inner waters Monday night through Wednesday night (seas 11 to 13 feet at 9 to 10 seconds), our message will highlight the persistent wind over the waters coming, as the potential Gale Warning would take precedent over a hazardous seas product. && .FIRE WEATHER...A dramatic pattern shift is realized today behind the strong cold front. Near-term fire weather concerns are muted across northern zones due to high relative humidity values, with minimums remaining mainly above 4050% today, alongside recent wetting rains across Del Norte and northern Humboldt counties. However, dry interior zones across Southern Trinity and Lake counties will miss out on precipitation entirely. Humidity recoveries for eastern Lake County for Friday night will be more modest, in the 50 to 60 percent range, while remaining excellent elsewhere at 80 to 100 percent. Strong westerly winds of 10 to 20 mph with gusts up to 35 to 40 mph will lash exposed ridges in Lake, eastern Mendocino, and Southern Trinity counties through this afternoon. High pressure returns Sunday, bringing a swift return to warmer and drier conditions through midweek. && .EKA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA... None. NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS... Small Craft Advisory from noon today to noon PDT Sunday for PZZ455-475. Gale Watch from Sunday afternoon through Wednesday evening for PZZ455-470-475. && $$ NOTE: The full forecast discussion is now regularly issued between 10 am/pm and 1 pm/am. Additional updates will be issued as needed. Visit us at https://www.weather.gov/eureka Follow us on Facebook and Twitter at: https://www.facebook.com/NWSEureka https://www.twitter.com/NWSEureka For forecast zone information see the forecast zone map online: https://www.weather.gov/images/eka/zonemap.png

200 FXUS66 KMTR 270730 AFDMTR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service San Francisco CA 1230 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 ...New SHORT TERM, LONG TERM, BEACHES... .KEY MESSAGES... Updated at 1225 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 - Gusty onshore winds today with east-west mountain passes as high as 50+ mph. Winds increase for the waters this weekend, with marine impacts through early next week - An upper trough brings cooler temperatures, moisture, and a deeper marine layer with AM drizzle today - Beach hazards return this morning through Wednesday morning for south and southwest facing beaches along the Pacific Coast && .SHORT TERM... Issued at 1225 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 (Tonight through Sunday) With troughing firmly in place, below normal temperatures are expected today with coastal drizzle and pockets of light rain through the morning. As the heights tighten with the southward push of the trough, winds will be elevated again today with gusts 50+ mph through west-east passes and mountain peaks, 20-40 mph wind gusts elsewhere. Winds will increase not only across inland areas, but also over the waters. Gusts up to 30-40 kt will be possible with seas of 8 to 10 ft. Marine hazards are currently in effect through Sunday morning, please see the marine discussion for further information. Along the Pacific coastal beaches, there is a possibility for marginal coastal flooding. Due to the upcoming full moon (Monday), thermal expansion of Pacific waters, and southerly swells, coastal flooding for low lying beaches at predominantly south facing beaches is possible at high tides through Monday. An uptick in long period southerly swell will result in a high risk of rip currents and sneaker waves. Never turn your back to the ocean! Beach hazards will be in effect this weekend and into much of next week, see the beaches discussion for more information. && .LONG TERM... Issued at 1225 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 (Sunday night through next Friday) The pattern begins to shift Sunday as the aforementioned low weakens and starts to move up into Idaho and Montana and heights slowly increase. With this, the marine layer will begin to compress a bit each day into early next week, and temperatures will slowly warm back towards normal. General troughing is expected to continue into next week with temperatures slowly warming into the middle of the week, but generally should remain at or below normal through the forecast period. Windy conditions will persists especially over the marine environment leading to a series of marine hazards, please see the marine discussion for further information. The concern for hazardous beach conditions return for Pacific Coast beaches this weekend as long period southerly swells return. More information below in Beaches, but remember to never turn your back to the ocean! && .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) Issued at 831 PM PDT Fri Jun 26 2026 Low clouds hover over the area with MVFR/IFR conditions continuing through early Saturday morning. Pockets of BR/DZ until 12-16Z Sat, which may reduce visibilities 4-6sm within 20 miles of the coast. CIGs scattering from north to south mid morning into the early afternoon hours. Low to moderate confidence in any CIGs returning Saturday evening for the region, highest chance along the immediate coast. Gusty westerly winds will ease slightly tonight. Winds increasing again on Saturday afternoon into the evening from north to south, where TAF sites will see gusts near 25-35 kts at times. Winds ease late Saturday night. Vicinity of SFO...MVFR/IFR CIGs overnight, becoming MVFR in the morning. Winds will remain elevated but ease through the evening with gusts near 15-20 knots. Cloud cover lifts and scatters into the mid morning as gusty west winds return. Strong gusts build into Saturday afternoon and evening; confidence increasing with around a 60-70% chance of wind gusts reaching 35 knots 22z Sat - 05z Sun. Winds ease Saturday night. SFO Bridge Approach...Similar to SFO. Monterey Bay Terminals...MVFR/IFR conditions conditions with areas of BR/DZ overnight. Winds will lessen tonight; elevated winds returning by Saturday afternoon and evening with gusts near 25 knots at times. Winds ease Saturday night. && .MARINE... (Tonight through next Thursday) Issued at 831 PM PDT Fri Jun 26 2026 Winds continue to reduce through the night, increasing slightly from the Bay Area northward by the early morning on Saturday. Stronger winds become more widespread across the entire region by Saturday afternoon and night. These strong winds and rough seas will result in hazardous conditions for small craft across the waters at times well into the work week. Expect gale force gusts to develop in the northern outer waters and along coastal jet regions over the weekend as well. Long period southwest swell will persist through the extended forecast. && .BEACHES... Issued at 1225 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 A Beach Hazards Statement has been issued for the Pacific Coast Beaches from this morning through Wednesday morning as long period southerly swell returns to the coast, creating an increased risk of sneaker waves and strong rip currents, especially for south and southwest facing beaches. Hazardous beach conditions are advertised, specifically for moderate to steeply sloped beaches along the Pacific Coast of the North Bay, San Mateo, Santa Cruz counties. Sneaker waves will run up the beach much farther than other waves, potentially catching beachgoers by surprise and resulting in people being swept into the water. Rip currents are strong enough to pull the strongest swimmers away from shore. Swim near a lifeguard if possible. Stay back from the beach, and away from jetties, piers, beachside rocks, and other infrastructure near the water. Never turn your back to the ocean! && .MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA...Beach Hazards Statement from 5 AM PDT Saturday through late Tuesday night for CAZ006-505-509-529-530. PZ...Small Craft Advisory until 3 AM PDT Sunday for SF Bay N of Bay Bridge. Small Craft Advisory until 3 AM PDT Saturday for Mry Bay. Small Craft Advisory from 9 AM Saturday to 3 AM PDT Sunday for Mry Bay-Pigeon Pt to Pt Pinos 0-10 nm. Small Craft Advisory from 9 AM to 3 PM PDT Saturday for Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 0-10 nm-Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 10-60 NM-Pt Reyes to Pigeon Pt 0-10 nm. Gale Warning from 3 PM Saturday to 3 AM PDT Sunday for Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 0-10 nm-Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 10-60 NM-Pt Pinos to Pt Piedras Blancas 0-10 nm-Pt Reyes to Pigeon Pt 0-10 nm. Small Craft Advisory until 3 PM PDT Saturday for Pt Pinos to Pt Piedras Blancas 0-10 nm. Small Craft Advisory from 3 PM Saturday to 3 AM PDT Sunday for Pigeon Pt to Pt Pinos 10-60 NM. && $$ SHORT TERM...Malarkey LONG TERM....Malarkey AVIATION...APR MARINE...APR Visit us at www.weather.gov/sanfrancisco Follow us on Facebook, X, and YouTube at: www.facebook.com/nwsbayarea x.com/nwsbayarea www.youtube.com/nwsbayarea

250 FXUS66 KOTX 270816 AFDOTX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Spokane WA 116 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - Cooler temperatures, gusty winds, and rain showers persist over the weekend and through much of next week. - Thunderstorm chances will be present across the northern mountains and northern Idaho panhandle each afternoon. && .SYNOPSIS... The weather pattern over the weekend and through much of next week will be characterized by cooler temperatures, gusty winds, and rain showers for much of the region. Thunderstorm chances will recur each afternoon over the northern mountains and the northern Idaho panhandle. && .DISCUSSION... Today and Sunday: The Low will continue to move through the region for the weekend. For Saturday, it will be centered over the Pacific Northwest. Ensembles have the system drier than Friday as precipitable water values are 80-90% of normal for the most of the region. Northeast WA and North ID are only locations that are above 100%. Chances of precip are highest in these areas. Amounts are expected to be near a tenth. Weak instability could also generate an isolated thunderstorm for Saturday with the best chances in the northern mountains. Impacts will mainly be gusty outflow winds, infrequent lightning, and brief heavy rain. Decent thermal gradients across the Basin will continue the breezy winds of sustained in the teens and gusts into the 20s during the late morning and afternoon. Winds calm overnight night as the region stabilizes. BY Sunday, the Low has shifted to Southern Idaho. It pulls a decent fetch of moisture from Central Canada. It increases precipitable into the 120-130% range across the Inland Northwest. Precip chances spread to most of the region excluding the southern portion of Washington`s Columbia Basin. Highest precip will be in the Idaho Panhandle with 25-75% probability spread of 0.3-1 inch. The portions of Washington have a spread of 0.1-0.5 inch. Weak instability continues to be limited to northern mountains. Winds will continue to be breezy during the daytime. Highs will be in the upper 60s to low 80s. Overnight lows will be in the 40s and low 50s. Monday through Friday: An offshore High will be far enough off the coast that the region will be under a weak trough pattern for the week. While the region be on a warming trend, a continuous stream of moderate, moist air will keep temperatures in the milder 70s and 80s range. Precip chances will continue through the period but best chances will be over the higher terrain through most of the week. Another Low is expected to pass through on Friday bringing a round of widespread showers before the 4th of July. Winds will continue to be breezy especially the Cascade Gaps. /JDC && .AVIATION... 06Z TAFs: Increased stability across the region as drier, cooler conditions expected. VFR conditions with breezy winds persists at most sites through the forecast period. Early morning stratus could generate MVFR ceilings for GEG/SFF/COE/PUW but not enough confidence to include in Tafs. FORECAST CONFIDENCE AND/OR ALTERNATE SCENARIOS: Low confidence for early morning MVFR ceilings. High confidence in VFR conditions. ----------------------- Confidence descriptors: Low - Less than a 30 percent chance Moderate - 30 to 70 percent chance High - Greater than a 70 percent chance For additional probabilistic information for NWS Spokane airports, please refer to the Aviation Dashboard on our webpage: https:/www.weather.gov/otx/avndashboard && .Preliminary Point Temps/PoPs... Spokane 69 49 71 50 68 48 / 0 10 20 50 60 20 Coeur d`Alene 68 49 66 50 64 49 / 20 10 30 80 70 30 Pullman 65 44 63 44 62 43 / 0 10 40 50 60 10 Lewiston 71 53 69 54 69 52 / 20 10 50 60 70 20 Colville 70 42 75 47 73 45 / 70 20 20 50 70 60 Sandpoint 67 46 64 47 63 47 / 30 10 50 90 80 40 Kellogg 64 47 59 48 59 47 / 20 20 70 90 90 40 Moses Lake 74 49 80 51 78 50 / 0 10 10 10 10 10 Wenatchee 72 55 77 57 78 57 / 10 10 0 0 0 20 Omak 73 50 82 55 80 54 / 50 10 10 10 20 40 && .OTX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. ID...None. && $$

843 FXUS66 KPDT 270525 AFDPDT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Pendleton OR 1025 PM PDT Fri Jun 26 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - Isolated to scattered thunderstorms over the Blue Mountains this afternoon and evening. Very low chance (5-14 percent) to slight chance (15-24 percent) elsewhere. - Below-normal temperatures, breezy to windy westerly winds, and periods of showery weather are very likely (99 percent confidence) tonight through the weekend. && .DISCUSSION... Water vapor imagery shows a broad area of low pressure stretching from the Gulf of Alaska to the western CONUS. There are currently a couple main low centers; one is located over Vancouver Island and one farther northwest in the Gulf of Alaska. Meanwhile, a strong shortwave is tracking inland over the western CONUS along the southern periphery of the low. At the surface, cool conditions (lower 50s to lower 70s) are present from central Oregon through the Blue Mountains and their foothills. Somewhat warmer temperatures (upper 60s to very low 80s) are in place across the Columbia Basin and adjoining lowlands of south-central Washington and north-central Oregon. Isolated thunderstorms have developed over the Blue Mountains this afternoon, and are expected (80 percent confidence) to expand in coverage through the afternoon hours before diminishing later this evening. There is still a slight chance (15-24 percent) of thunderstorms along the Blue Mountain foothills and portions of the lower Columbia Basin this afternoon as well. Looking ahead, continued below-normal temperatures, breezy to windy westerly winds, and periods of showery weather are very likely (99 percent confidence) as the closed low moves inland over the Pacific Northwest on Saturday before tracking inland Sunday into early next week. Cluster analysis of 12Z ensemble members shows relatively small differences in timing/location and magnitude of the low during the period, so confidence is high in the current forecast of predominantly below-normal temperatures into early next week. However, even small differences in the track/timing of the low can have a significant impact on precipitation. On the topic of precipitation, for the past several runs, deterministic and ensemble NWP guidance have been consistently advertising a couple shortwaves wrapping around the low Sunday and Monday. These will serve as the focusing mechanism for additional precipitation, with the best chances of noteworthy precipitation in Wallowa County; calibrated NBM probabilities indicate a 30-60 percent chance of 0.50" or greater during the period. Elsewhere, currently forecasting lighter precipitation (mountains and foothills) or isolated precipitation (lowlands). Breezy to windy westerly winds will almost certainly (99 percent confidence) persist through the weekend and into early next week. Latest NBM guidance suggests low-medium (20-60 percent) chances of advisory-level wind gusts Saturday and Monday through the wind-prone regions of the Cascade gaps and lower elevations. Chances are highest (50-95 percent) on Sunday, and wind headlines may be needed. && .AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z SUNDAY/... VFR conditions continue to prevail, with no CIG or VIS issues expected. Radar currently shows a few showers across the east mountains not currently impacting any TAF sites. Breezy winds continue for DLS and PDT, while elsewhere will see their winds weaken to 10-15 knots by the early to late afternoon. Another round of light to moderate showers is possible in BDN and RDM with PROB30`s occurring in the early afternoon hours. && .Preliminary Point Temps/PoPs... PDT 47 69 46 72 / 20 10 10 10 ALW 53 71 51 73 / 20 10 10 10 PSC 52 76 50 80 / 0 0 0 10 YKM 50 74 49 80 / 0 0 0 0 HRI 50 73 48 77 / 0 0 0 0 ELN 46 67 46 71 / 0 0 10 0 RDM 40 62 34 67 / 20 20 20 0 LGD 47 63 44 65 / 100 40 30 40 GCD 43 62 39 65 / 90 70 40 20 DLS 53 70 51 72 / 10 20 10 0 && .PDT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. OR...None. && $$ DISCUSSION...86 AVIATION...95

746 FXUS65 KREV 270709 AFDREV Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Reno NV 1209 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * Gusty to strong winds today will lead to critical fire weather conditions. Remain fire aware. * Winds today will also result in dangerous boating conditions, areas of blowing dust, outdoor recreation impacts, and cross winds for high profile vehicles. * Much cooler weather continues into Monday with shower and thunderstorm chances north of Highway 50. && .DISCUSSION... A strong high pressure system over the Pacific along 150W will maintain a north-northwest flow into the west coast. Our weather system for today remains on track to bring impactful winds across much of the Sierra and western Nevada with shower and thunderstorm activity north of Highway 50. Main change we are seeing in the simulations is the Pacific ridge will continue to push weather systems southward from the Gulf of Alaska into the Pacific northwest and northern Great Basin early next week. This may lessen the warm up and bring additional shower activity for the start of next week. For Today, Winds are the primary weather threat with impacts to fire weather (see below), recreation, and travel. Wind gusts in lower elevations climb to 30-45 mph (70-90% chance) again this morning and diminish after 10-11 PM this evening. There is a 10% chance winds reach 50-60 mph in wind prone locations along US-395/I-580, foothills of Reno-Carson-Douglas-Lyon, and the VC Highlands. Mountain top winds will exceed 50 mph today and peak near 70-80 mph. Winds will lead to many dangers, please be fire aware and forgo any boating plans today. Dust will kick up from dry lake beds and reduce visibility along I-80, US-50, and US-95. Showers and a thunderstorm or two continue across the Surprise Valley and the northern portions of Lassen and Washoe Counties to start the day. Shower activity drops south toward I-80/US-50 late this afternoon into this evening. Rain/snow lines dip to 7000-8000 feet tonight, can`t rule out (10-20% chance) of light snow accumulations on mountain tops. For Sunday, plan on a dry day with chilly north-northwest winds as NV valley highs struggle to reach 70 degrees. Sierra communities will remain in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Morning lows Sunday and Monday will drop into the 30s and perhaps a degree or two below freezing for the Sierra. Rural NV valleys may also see morning lows in the mid-upper 30s. Latest simulations have a cooler start to next week as cooler weather systems to drop into the Pacific Northwest and northern Great Basin. Showers may return Monday, but for now only appears to be a 10-20% chance with highs in the 60s and 70s. Winds may also turn gusty later next week which could raise fire weather concerns again. Brong && .AVIATION... Low pressure will settle over northern Nevada today with mountain wave turbulence impacting arrivals and departures. Peak surface gusts of 25-45 kts at terminals today, with mountain top winds of 50-70 kts. LLWS is possible after 21z today for the terminals including KRNO as a cold front passes through the region. Showers along and north of a line from KTVL-KNFL may also lower ceilings to MVFR. For Sunday, winds turn to the north and northwest with 20-30kts across western NV and the eastern Sierra terminals. Brong && .FIRE WEATHER... Red Flag conditions continue for western NV today with wind gusts of 30-50 mph and dry fuels. Shower and thunderstorm chances will accompany the system today, starting out well north of I-80 and dropping as far south as Highway 50 this evening and early tonight. Outside of Lassen and northern Washoe counties wetting rains will be limited or non-existent. The Tahoe Basin and eastern Sierra in Mono County will have winds of 30-50 mph and up to 80 mph over ridges today. However, fuels have not been reported to be critically dry, though fire may quickly spread in pockets of dry fuels. Cooler temperatures and lighter winds arrive Sunday and Monday. Brong && .REV Watches/Warnings/Advisories... NV...Red Flag Warning until 11 PM PDT Saturday NVZ420. Lake Wind Advisory until 11 PM PDT Saturday NVZ001>004. Red Flag Warning until 11 PM PDT Saturday NVZ423-429. CA...Lake Wind Advisory until 11 PM PDT Saturday CAZ071>073. && $$

585 FXUS66 KSTO 261754 AFDSTO Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Sacramento CA 1054 AM PDT Fri Jun 26 2026 For additional details on weather and expected impacts over the next 7 days, please visit weather.gov/sto/briefing. .KEY MESSAGES... - Isolated showers today with additional chances for isolated mountain showers/thunderstorms on Saturday. - Elevated fire weather conditions Sunday-Monday due to increased North winds across portions of the Valley. - Cooler temperatures and breezy onshore flow expected Tuesday onward. && .DISCUSSION... A trough from the Gulf of Alaska will move through the area today-Saturday, bringing isolated light showers and mountain thunderstorm chances. A few showers will move over the Valley today, although the majority of precipitation will be over the mountains. Forecast precipitation amounts are generally less than 0.10", however, amounts 0.20" to 0.40" are forecast over the northern Sierra and southern Cascades. There is a 10% chance for isolated thunderstorms along the Sierra crest today, but the highest likelihood for any thunderstorms development will be on Saturday where there is a 15 to 20% chance over the southern Cascades and eastern Shasta County. Additionally, enhanced onshore winds are expected through the Delta and Valley through Saturday introducing cooler temperatures and higher humidities throughout the area. As the trough exits into the Great Basin area, north winds increase on Sunday through the western portions of the Sacramento Valley & Delta. This will result in renewed fire weather conditions Sunday into Monday. Strongest winds are expected Sunday morning. Since the strongest winds are forecast during the morning hours, they will not coincide with the lowest relative humidities. That being said, winds will still remain gusty through the afternoon hours when relative humidities will be in the teens to mid 20s. Monday sees significantly weaker winds and therefore also lower fire weather concerns. Latest deterministic EC and GFS depicts a lobe of energy phasing out of the exiting trough on Sunday, which may introduce additional mountain shower and thunderstorm chances north of I-80. The overall environment will be dry which may negate any shower development, however, the feature will be closely monitored for any significant changes and/or additional fire weather concerns. Moving further into the week, another cooling trend is expected Tuesday and beyond, resulting in below normal temperatures across interior NorCal and periods of breezy onshore flow in the forecast. && .AVIATION... General VFR conditions are expected over the next 24 hours. South to southwest wind gusts 15-25 kts through 15Z Saturday in Sacramento, and 20-35 kts through the forecast period for the Delta and over the Sierra Crest. The remainder of the Sacramento Valley will have gusts 15-25 kts through 06Z Saturday, with more northerly wind gusts picking back up in the northern Sacramento Valley around 23z Saturday. 10-15% chance isolated thunderstorms in the Sierra/southern Cascades through 03z Saturday bringing local MVFR/IFR conditions. && .STO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$

325 FXUS65 KMSO 270844 AFDMSO Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Missoula MT 244 AM MDT Sat Jun 27 2026 .DISCUSSION... KEY MESSAGES: - Dramatic shift to colder and wet weather today into the weekend, as temperatures fall 20-30 degrees. - Significant hypothermia risk across backcountry and high elevation areas with snow and cold temperatures above 6,500 feet. A cold front tracked across north-central Idaho and western Montana yesterday, with rainfall totals ranging between 0.10" to 0.50". The highest totals were in the terrain of north-central Idaho and the Anacond-Pintal. Current radar scans have showers re-developing over north-central Idaho this morning that will become more widespread into western-Montana through mid-morning` A closed low will stall across south-central Idaho this weekend, with snow levels falling as cold air moves overhead aloft. Model guidance suggests a widespread shield of precipitation forming over areas along and south of the I-90 Corridor, and snow-levels dropping near 6,000-6,500 feet across Lemhi County, ID mountain ranges, the Bitterroot, Sapphire, and Anaconda-Pintler Mountains, and along the Continental Divide this evening into Monday morning. Winter Storm Warnings remain for these areas, given cold temperatures and wet heavy snow bringing hypothermia concerns and difficult travel across backcountry areas. Furthermore, heavy, wet snow may lead to downed trees, potentially blocking access to backcountry roads and travel. Lower elevations will experience widespread rain today into Sunday morning as the upper level low spins along and south of the I-90 corridor. Locations south of a line from Missoula to Helena will see the highest rain amounts during this period, having a 60-80 percent chance of picking up 1 inch or more of rain by Sunday morning. Those planning outdoor recreation on any small streams and rivers, should be prepared for rapidly changing flows and much cooler temperatures. Looking ahead to Sunday, the closed low will pick up speed, tracking through western Montana, before settling east of the divide through Monday morning. As the low tracks along and east of the divide, precipitation shifts northward in Northwest Montana. The heaviest rain will focus along the Continental Divide, in Glacier Park, and along the west slopes of the Swan and Mission Mountains. Widespread rain will continue across northwest Montana for much of the day Monday, before the low departs eastward on Tuesday. Rain amounts have continued to trend higher for these areas, with 24-hour (ending 6pm Monday) median (most-likely) precipitation amounts of 0.50-1.00 inches forecast across northwest Montana near the Idaho border, with amounts increasing to 1.25-2.25 inches along the US-93 corridor from Eureka, through the Flathead and Mission Valleys. The highest totals are expected across Glacier Park, and the Mission and Swan Mountains, where 2.00-3.00 inches could fall. Those heading into Glacier Park Sunday into Monday should prepare for cold and raw conditions, especially at Logan Pass and the higher elevations. Guidance continues to suggests unsettled weather will continue Tuesday into Wednesday as a NW Pacific disturbance moves across Washington and Oregon into the Northern Rockies. These systems will keep showers and thunderstorms in the forecast. && .AVIATION...A closed low will stall across south-central Idaho this weekend, with snow levels falling as cold air moves overhead aloft. Model guidance suggests a widespread shield of precipitation forming over areas along and south of the I-90 Corridor. Widespread rainshowers will periodically impact visibility and bring lower ceilings for all aviation sites by mid-morning in west-central and southwest Montana, and northwest Montana by this afternoon and evening. KBTM, KSMN, and KHRF will be under an area of more instability, where isolated thunderstorms have the ability to form between 27/2200Z-and 28/0300Z this evening. Brief heavy rainfall and small hail, along with lightning will be the main threats. Vicinity fog may be an issue for KMSO and KGPI early this morning before sunrise, though widespread visibility reductions at the terminals are not expected. && .MSO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... MT...Winter Storm Warning from 6 PM this evening to 9 AM MDT Monday for Bitterroot/Sapphire Mountains...Butte/Blackfoot Region. ID...Winter Storm Warning from 6 PM this evening to 9 AM MDT Monday for Eastern Lemhi County...Western Lemhi County. && $$

675 FXUS65 KBOI 270858 AFDBOI Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Boise ID 258 AM MDT Sat Jun 27 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - Scattered thunderstorms this afternoon and evening could produce strong outflow winds, small hail and brief heavy rain. - Temperatures around 15 to 20 degrees below normal this weekend. - Significant precipitation and light snow above 7000 feet possible this weekend. && .SHORT TERM /Through Monday Night/... An unseasonably cool trough of low pressure will drive the weather into early next week. Cooling aloft associated with the low will generate nearly continuous atmospheric instability. Showers and thunderstorms are expected throughout the weekend, with a noticeable increase in activity during the afternoon and evening hours. Thunderstorm probability ranges from 20% to 40% today, and around 20% on Sunday. Shower activity is expected to be area-wide today, and focused over the Idaho mountains on Sunday. Stronger storms that develop will have the potential for heavy rainfall, frequent lightning, small hail and gusty winds. Temperatures are expected to be 15 to 20 degrees below normal. && .LONG TERM /Tuesday through Saturday/... Very good agreement that long wave troughing will remain in place through the weekend. As the trough axis migrates just to the east of the area, a drop in available moisture will occur, reducing the potential for precipitation mid week. By late in the week there are hints that a secondary low will drop into the broad trough and bring a better chance of precipitation for the holiday weekend. Temperatures are expected to slowly warm through the week, approaching normal by the end of the week. && .AVIATION /06Z Saturday through Sunday/... Issued 1125 PM MDT FRI JUN 26 2026 Generally VFR. Scattered/numerous showers and thunderstorms creating localized gusts to 25-35 kt and heavy rain. Lightning coverage will decrease overnight, but increase again late Sat morning. Mtns obscured. Localized MVFR/IFR in heavy rain. Surface winds outside of storms: variable 5-15 kt, then W-NW 5-15 kt with gusts to 20-25 kt after Sat/16Z. Winds aloft at 10kft MSL: W-SW 15-25 kt. KBOI...Generally VFR. Periods of rain showers continuing through Saturday evening. A 25% chance of thunderstorms occurring overnight through Saturday afternoon. Thunderstorms will be capable of gusts around 30 kt, heavy rain with lowered vis/cigs, and small hail. Surface winds: becoming W-NW 5-15 kt. Gusts to 20-25 kt in the afternoon. Sunday Outlook...Showers continuing Sunday, especially over central ID. Isolated PM thunderstorms near NV border. Mtn obscuration. Local MVFR/IFR over mountains in rain/snow. Snow level lowering to 6500-7500ft MSL Sunday morning. Gusty W-NW surface winds Sunday afternoon. && .BOI WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... ID...Flash Flood Watch through this afternoon for IDZ013. OR...None. && $$ www.weather.gov/Boise Interact with us via social media: www.facebook.com/NWSBoise www.x.com/NWSBoise SHORT TERM...MC LONG TERM....MC AVIATION.....SH

122 FXUS65 KLKN 270908 AFDLKN Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Elko NV 208 AM PDT Sat Jun 27 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * Showers and thunderstorms continue across Northern Nevada today * Strong wind gusts to 50 mph will develop throughout Northern and Central Nevada this afternoon and evening * Critical fire weather conditions are expected today across portions of Central Nevada due to gusty winds and low humidity * A Freeze Watch for portions of Elko county has been issued for the potential of freezing temperatures tonight into Sunday morning * A Frost Advisory may be required for the valleys of Northern and Central Nevada both Saturday night and Sunday night && .DISCUSSION... (Today through next Saturday) WEATHER PATTERN OVERVIEW: An upper level low is centered along the Washington state coastline early this Saturday morning. Light to moderate rain showers continue across portions of Northern Nevada this morning and afternoon. Weak instability across mainly Humboldt and Elko Counties will produce isolated to scattered thunderstorms through the late afternoon to early evening hours. The upper level low off the WA coast this morning will drift south and east to center over Eastern Oregon by this afternoon. Strong H3 jet energy of around 125kts to the west and south of the center of low pressure will pass over Northern and Central Nevada today, resulting in westerly winds of 20 to 30 mph with gusts of 35 to 50 mph across most of Northeastern and Central NV from late this Saturday morning through late this evening. While rainfall is expected across much the region north of I-80 today, dry conditions and gusty winds south of I-80 are expected to result in areas of blowing dust this afternoon and evening. Visibilities may at times be reduced to 3 miles or less. Much cooler today with highs across Northern Nevada in the 50s and 60s. The upper level low weakens tonight as it continues to drift south and east. A cold northerly flow aloft tonight will help low temperature dip into the 30s across much of Northern and portions of Central Nevada by early Sunday morning. A frost advisory remains in effect for most of Elko County for tonight. The cold air mass lingers across the Great Basin Sunday with a 35% chance of light rain showers across the northern half of the CWA. Reinforcing low pressure digging south through CA Sunday night into Monday will help hold the cold air mass over NV, with low temperatures trending still colder Monday morning, where low 30s to upper 20s will be possible across most valley locations across both Northern and Central NV. Broad trough energy continues across the Western US through the middle of next week keeping temperatures below normal. FORECAST CONFIDENCE & DEVIATIONS: High confidence is gusty west wind today. Moderate confidence in showers and thunderstorms across portions of Northern NV today. Moderate to high confidence of critical fire weather conditions across Central NV today, though RHs may only lower into the 15-20% range across northern portions of zones 425 and 427. Moderate to high confidence of low temperatures tonight across Elko County lowering into the low to mid 30s. No deviation from the NBM with this forecast package. && .AVIATION...A storm system will impact the region today with showers across most of Northern Nevada, along with a 15-25% chance of thunderstorms at KWMC, KBAM and KEKO. Strong westerly winds develop by late this Saturday morning across the entire region, with gusts of 35 to 50 knots through the afternoon and into this evening. Blowing dust is expected to develop this afternoon across much of Central and into portions of Northern NV where visibilities may be reduced to 3SM or less at times. Lighter rain showers linger across portions of Northern Nevada tonight into Sunday. && .FIRE WEATHER...Showers and thunderstorms persist today across mainly zones 437, 438, 469 and 470. Westerly winds of 15 to 30 mph and gusts of 35 to 50 mph are expected from late this morning through this evening across the entire region. Strongest winds are expected across zones 470, 425, 426 and 427. Dry conditions and critically low relative humidities are expected today across most of Central NV, with Red Flag Warnings in effect from 11AM through 11PM today in zones 425, 426 and 427. Much colder tonight with lows in the 30s to 40s. Scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms linger across Northeastern NV on Sunday, with temperatures continuing to trend cooler through the rest of the weekend. && .LKN Watches/Warnings/Advisories... Red Flag Warning from 11 AM to 11 PM Saturday for NVZ425>427. Freeze Watch from this evening through Sunday morning NVZ031-039. Wind Advisory from 11 AM this morning to 11 PM PDT this evening NVZ033>041. && $$ DISCUSSION...96 AVIATION...96 FIRE WEATHER...96