051 FXUS66 KSEW 022234 AFDSEW Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Seattle WA 334 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .SYNOPSIS...A ridge will weaken tonight with the low level flow turning onshore. Upper level trough moving through on Wednesday. Cold upper level low moving into the area Friday and Saturday for showers and a chance of thunderstorms. Weak troughing over the Pacific Northwest early next week with temperatures close to average. && .SHORT TERM /TONIGHT THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT/...High pressure and offshore flow leading to warm and dry conditions across western WA today. So far max temps have been in the 70s and 80s with a few low 90s too. Temps will rise a few more degrees this afternoon but will stay shy of any daily records. In addition, fire weather conditions remain elevated due to the warm and dry conditions with min RHs in the 20s and 30s. A switch to onshore flow will bring cooler conditions to the region on Wednesday. Highs will track a good 15-20 degrees cooler than today with highs in the 60s to lower 70s. A trough will bring a few showers to the coast and mountains too. The air mass is slightly unstable over the North Cascades where there`s a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms (near the crest). Thursday is dry but we remain under onshore flow. Expect morning clouds with afternoon sunbreaks and highs near average. 33 && .LONG TERM /FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/...A deep low will spin off B.C on Friday then shift inland on Saturday, keeping the weather cool and showery over western WA. Highs both days are only around 60 degrees with morning lows in the 40s. The air mass will be cool and unstable with a chance of thunderstorms Friday night and again Saturday afternoon. Showers with a Puget Sound Convergence Zone are expected on Saturday in the interior with a threat of thunderstorms. Shower activity will taper down Saturday night as the low exits east and weak high pressure moves in from the west. This ridge keeps us mainly dry moving into Sunday. Looking ahead, weak upper level troughing over the region will bring a chance of showers with temperatures close to average early next week. 33 && .AVIATION...Widespread VFR across the terminals this afternoon with some high clouds passing through. An incoming frontal system will lead to an increase in mid to high clouds tonight. Ceilings will gradually decrease overnight into the morning hours, however the majority of terminals are expected to remain VFR. The only exception, being terminals along the coast. Ceilings will deteriorate along the coast late tonight to MVFR. Latest guidance suggests there is a 20-30% chance of IFR/LIFR cigs between 06z-10z. There is an isolated risk (15-20%) of thunderstorms for the northern Cascades Wednesday evening. However, not expecting any impacts to any of the terminals. WNW winds will continue today, with SW winds returning after 06z. Onshore flow will increase Wednesday morning, after 10z. Gusts between 15-20 kt possible for Puget Sound and Northern Interior terminals. KSEA...VFR conditions will continue through Wednesday. Mid to high cloud cover expected to increase tonight. WNW today 4-6 kt. Winds will transition to SW between 06-07z. Guidance continues to highlight increased SW winds between 10z-16z, with gusts to 15 kt possible (70-80% chance). 29 && .MARINE...High pressure will continue to weaken today, with a cold front expected to move over area waters on Wednesday. Diurnal pushes across the Strait of Juan de Fuca will occur throughout the week. Latest guidance suggests that the strongest push will be Thursday evening with high-end small craft winds likely. The chance for gales remains low, with current chances remaining at 10%. Additional systems are expected to move over the waters late in the week and into the weekend. An upper level low will track over the waters Friday through Saturday, leading to an unstable airmass. Consequently, there is a small chance (15-20%) of thunderstorms. As for Friday, thunderstorms are possible for all area waters, with the highest chances for the coastal waters. As the low pushes inland on Saturday, the chances of thunderstorms shifts to the interior waters, with the highest probabilities for Puget Sound. 29 && .FIRE WEATHER...Elevated fire weather conditions this afternoon and evening due to warm and dry conditions with highs in the 80s and min RHs in the 20s. A flip to onshore flow will bring cooler conditions on Wednesday with higher RHs. Critical fire weather conditions remain low moving forward. 33 && .SEW WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. PZ...Small Craft Advisory from 2 AM Wednesday to 11 AM PDT Thursday for Central U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-East Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca. && $$

173 FXUS66 KPQR 022216 AFDPQR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Portland OR 316 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .SYNOPSIS...Hot and dry conditions this afternoon as high pressure remains overhead. Moderate HeatRisk is expected along the I-5 Corridor north of Salem, including the Portland/Vancouver Metro. Cooler temperatures return Wednesday to Thursday as a weak shortwave trough swings through the region. Slight chances for showers along the coast, Coast Range, and Cascades on Wednesday. Cool trend continues at the end of the week as a deeper trough arrives from the Gulf of Alaska, returning widespread chances for rain Friday night into Saturday. Renewed chances for precipitation early next week. && .SHORT TERM...Today through Thursday night...Satellite imagery as of early Tuesday afternoon depicts mostly sunny skies across northwest Oregon and southwest Washington has an upper-level ridge moves overhead. Temperatures are on track to peak in the upper 80s to low 90s across interior valleys, with the warmest temperatures across the Portland/Vancouver Metro Area due to urban heat effects. There is Moderate HeatRisk today across along the I-5 corridor from Salem to the Cowlitz Valley, as well as the Columbia River Gorge. This level of heat affects those who are sensitive to heat, especially those without cooling or hydration. Everywhere else will experience Minor HeatRisk. Other than heat, surface observations as of early Tuesday afternoon are showing easterly winds with gusts up to 25 mph along the Columbia River Gorge and surrounding terrain. These easterly winds will gradually weaken this afternoon as KTTD-KDLS pressure gradients turn more positive (onshore) and westerly winds return. Tonight, most places will experience overnight relief as low temperatures Wednesday morning fall below 60 degrees. An exception would be the Portland/Vancouver Metro Area, where there is moderate confidence (40-60% chance) that morning low temperatures remain above 60 degrees. Therefore, this Metro Area will be a little slower to cool off from today`s heat compared to other areas. The hot temperatures will be short lived as a negatively tilted trough along the leading edge of a low pressure system in the Gulf of Alaska drops down tomorrow (Wednesday). This trough will transition the flow into a zonal onshore flow pattern and thus usher in cooler and more moist air. There remains a chance for light showers, but the probabilities are quite low with the chances between 15-30% being along the coast, Coast Range and spots within the Cascades. The rest of the interior valleys remain predominately dry. The mass of dry air leading into this trough will decay most of the rain that would normally reach the ground in a more moist scenario. It is not uncommon for these troughs to be sacrificed to weaken the ridge allowing for more precipitation to follow. Thursday will generally be dry and sunnier with seasonable temperatures in the mid 70s inland and in the 60s along the coast. -10/27 && .LONG TERM...Friday through Monday...Very little change in the forecast on Friday as onshore flow persists and the low pressure system in the Gulf of Alaska remains nearly stationary. However, Friday night into Saturday is a different story as the low aloft drops down over the northern Washington coast, and is coupled with another surface. This is a very energetic system with strong vorticity advection and climatologically abnormal CAPE over the marine waters. With ample support, there are increasing chances for more widespread rain. However, the most robust portion of this system will be well to our north as we sit on the southern edge of the low. Therefore, could see less of a stratiform rain and trend towards a convective/showery pattern. Due to the combination of increased instability with cooler air aloft, there remains a 15-20% chance for thunderstorms over southwest Washington and far northwest Oregon Friday and Saturday afternoon/evening. Accumulation of rainfall remains uncertain as there is a) still ample time for this system to evolve, b) the location of the low will come into play - if it shifts south we could see heavier rain, and c) the convective nature of the overall pattern. 24 hour precipitation as described by the NBM continues to show quite a large range of possibilities. The 19Z Run currently shows the 10th-90th percentile spread of 24 hour precipitation being between 0.10 inch to 0.80-1 inch across southwest Washington, north Oregon coast, and north Oregon Cascades. For all other areas, the spread is generally 0.00 inch to 0.60 inch from Salem northward, and 0.00 to 0.40 inch south of Salem. Overall, the rain is non-impactful. Transitioning into Sunday and Monday there will be some lingering showers but overall weather appears to be more settled. One thing we will have to watch is a cut-off low that some of the ensembles are attempting to produce on Sunday night. This cut-off low creates almost like a double barrel low type situation along the coast. The impacts are uncertain at this time, but this would bring renewed chances for precipitation heading into early next week. -10/27 && .AVIATION...VFR conditions continue across the airspace as surface high pressure moves inland and weakens ahead of a decaying front which will approach the coast later in the period. Inland, coverage of high clouds continues to increase, with cigs lowering to 5-10 kft through tonight. Terrain-influenced winds out of the southwest to northwest continue at most terminals, while the weakening offshore pressure gradient should see gusty east winds through and west of the Columbia River Gorge to KTTD begin to ease this afternoon. Winds will ultimately turn southwesterly as the weak front nears the coast tonight into Wednesday morning. Along the coast, chances for restricted cigs increase above 50% by 06z Wed, reaching 70% chances of IFR at KONP and 60% chances of MVFR at KAST. There are 25-50% chances of light rain showers early Wednesday morning at coastal sites. West to southwest winds of 5-10 kt will persist through the period. KPDX AND APPROACHES...VFR conditions expected throughout the period. Coverage of high clouds will continue to increase through this evening before cigs lower to around 10 kft tonight. West to northwest winds of 5-10 kt will shift out of the south-southwest tonight ahead of a weakening frontal boundary. -36 && .MARINE...Northwesterly flow of 5-10 kt will veer southwesterly this evening through much of Wednesday before a decaying front traverses the waters tomorrow afternoon. Hourly rain shower chances peak at 50-80% early Wednesday morning south of Cape Falcon, with 20-40% chances otherwise lingering through midday. Northerly to northwesterly flow returns across the waters by Wednesday evening behind the boundary. Seas of 4-6 ft at 10-12 seconds with a dominant northwest swell continue through Wednesday, before a more westerly swell builds behind the frontal passage. Seas then build to 6-8 ft at 10 seconds from Wednesday night into early Thursday morning. Generally unsettled weather looks to persist over the Northeast Pacific through the remainder of the forecast period with repeated systems bringing chances for further rain showers and elevated winds, most notably from Friday night into Saturday. Despite the active pattern, winds and seas are favored to remain below hazardous thresholds aside from chances for wind gusts exceeding 20 kt when brief northerly flow redevelops Sunday afternoon and evening. -36 && .PQR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OR...None. WA...None. PZ...None. && $$ www.weather.gov/portland Interact with us via social media: www.facebook.com/NWSPortland x.com/NWSPortland

774 FXUS66 KMFR 022346 AFDMFR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Medford OR 446 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .DISCUSSION...Updated Aviation forecast... && .AVIATION...03/00Z TAFs...VFR conditions prevail across the region through the evening. Mid-high level cloud cover are increasing this afternoon in advance of a weak front that will move through the region overnight into Wednesday morning. This will bring increasing MVFR ceilings along the coast and inland west of the Cascades after 12z with some light rain mainly along the coast. This rain will continue and move inland to western Douglas that will dry out in the early afternoon. /BR-y/Hermansen && .PREV DISCUSSION... /Issued 102 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026/ DISCUSSION... There are plenty of cirrus clouds out there this afternoon ahead of the next upper level wave. Temperatures are trending higher compared to yesterday. Here in Medford, we`re about 7 degrees higher than yesterday. This will help push us towards highs in the lower 90`s under this thermal trough and spotty high cloud cover. By tonight, no weather impacts are anticipated with high clouds lingering over the region. The approaching wave will take on a notable negative tilt early in the morning. The PoP forecast increases slightly to a 20% chance of rain along the coast. However, the air dries out farther inland and the PoP forecast drops to 1-2% for locations west of the Cascades through the day. By the afternoon hours, some locations east of the Cascades have a very low chance at showers and thunderstorms. The probability of thunder is again quite low around 5% for sections of Lake County. Ensembles are predicting thunderstorms forming well to our east outside of our forecast area in the afternoon hours. The GFS BUFKIT forecast sounding near Rock Creek(RCK) does have ~200 J/kg of convective available potential energy(CAPE) Wednesday afternoon. Therefore, we feel pretty comfortable with the 5% chance given the isolated nature and low amount of CAPE. The trough axis and associated cold front should be through our forecast area by Wednesday evening and some cooler air will settle into the region. Overnight lows will trend lower and hit the upper 30`s east of the Cascades and upper 40`s west of the Cascades. However, highs will be roughly the same between Wednesday and Thursday with near normal temperatures for this time of year. The flow pattern remains zonal through Thursday before we see more troughing around Friday ahead of the next upper level wave. The probability of precipitation increases again on Saturday with a low chance of rain in Coos and Douglas Counties. Things dry out considerably the farther to the south and east of those areas on Saturday. The focus of this rain will really be northern Oregon based on the latest ensemble runs. Therefore, no weather risks in this forecast period. Nothing pops out in the extreme forecast index through the next 7 days as well. -Smith MARINE...Updated 1245 PM PDT Tuesday, June 2, 2026...A weak front will move through the region tonight into early Wednesday, disrupting the thermal trough pattern. This will bring a period of improved conditions under sub-advisory winds and seas. West- northwest swell increases slightly on Wednesday, but with seas being swell dominated, the longer period will keep seas from being steep. Swell lowers a bit on Thursday, but north winds will ramp up again south of Cape Blanco, resulting in steep seas from Gold Beach southward. Another front moves through the region Friday into Saturday, once again disrupting the gusty north wind pattern, so expect improved conditions again Friday into Saturday. Gusty north winds could return late Saturday into Sunday, but the pattern repeats for early next week. So expect the potential for steep seas again on Sunday, followed by improving conditions for early next week. /BR-y && .MFR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OR...CA...None. PACIFIC COASTAL WATERS...Small Craft Advisory from 5 AM Thursday to 5 AM PDT Friday for PZZ356-376. && $$

425 FXUS66 KEKA 022149 AFDEKA AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Eureka CA 249 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .SYNOPSIS...Above-seasonable temperatures are expected to continue with widespread Minor HeatRisk for the interior through Today. Temperatures will cool gradually starting on Wednesday and into the weekend. A weak cold front will promote a deepening marine layer and coastal drizzle. Enhanced west to northwest winds through the channeled terrain and higher terrain on Wednesday, shifting to the coast Thursday afternoon. Additional breezy to gusty winds possible Friday and into the weekend && .KEY MESSAGES... - Above-normal temperatures through today, with interior Minor HeatRisk. - Gradual cooling trend and deepening marine layer this week and continuing into the weekend. - Enhanced west-northwest winds through the channeled terrain and higher ridges on Wednesday, then shifting to the coast on Thursday. - Another weak cold front has the potential to bring breezy to gusty winds Friday and into the weekend. && .DISCUSSION...Visible satellite depicts sunny to partly cloudy skies across the interior, with high-level clouds streaming across the area as a shortwave trough approaches northern California. Meanwhile, mesoscale anticyclonic eddies along the coast are keeping the shoreline with low clouds moving in and out. Otherwise, onshore flow will push the stratus and fog back inland later this afternoon and evening. Afternoon temperatures are running 3 to 10 degrees cooler for the coastal counties compared with yesterday`s readings, while farther east in Trinity and Lake counties, highs are running up to 5 degrees warmer. The marine layer is expected to slightly deepen tonight into Wednesday. Patchy drizzle is expected to occur along the North Coast as a result of the saturated layer. A gradual cooling trend will start on Wednesday as a cold front moves through. Enhanced west-northwest winds are expected along the channeled terrain and exposed ridges in the wake of the front. Gusts from 25 to 35 mph are most likely, with locally up to around 40 mph possible. Mendocino and Lake counties will see better coverage of stronger winds, where there is a high probability (60 to 80%) for gusts over 30 mph Wednesday afternoon and evening. The combination of dry weather, warm temperatures, and gusty winds will bring a locally elevated fire weather threat for portions of Lake County (see Fire Weather section). Other than more coastal low clouds, bouts of patchy drizzle will also be possible Wednesday night. Thursday, a surface high pressure will build in. This will aid in rebounding daytime temperatures across the area on Thursday. In addition, breezy north- northwest gusts of 25 to 35 mph is expected over the coastal and exposed ridges. Locally strongest winds are possible over the exposed ridges in the King Range. Expect low clouds mixing and clearing out Thursday afternoon, allowing a mostly sunny day, with more stratus redeveloping overnight around Humboldt Bay and vicinity. A stronger upper-level trough will drive southward Friday and through the weekend, promoting seasonal temperatures. Additional breezy to gusty winds are also expected with the pressure gradient tightening across the area. Dry weather is expected to remain under prevailing dry weather through this weekend. /ZVS && .AVIATION...Stratus is in place along the coast this afternoon. There may be a few brief breaks late this afternoon, but in general expected the sunshine is over for the coastal airports this evening. Tonight the marine layer may may deepen slightly as a shortwave moves past the area late tonight and early Wednesday. This may allow the marine layer to deepen enough that it will make its way north into UKI towards morning. Wednesday afternoon has a better chance of seeing some clearing at the immediate coast, although this may take until mid to late afternoon. Wednesday night stratus will likely return to coast, but it may take until 6Z or so. MKK && .MARINE...Winds have diminish today and some local southerly winds may develop along the coast again tonight. These winds are expected to remain lower Tuesday night and early Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon high pressure builds back into the area and northerly winds quickly increase once again Wednesday night. Thursday and Friday near gale to gale force gusts are expected across the waters once again. The gale watch for the southern waters remains on track. Farther north it looks like winds may generally remain in the near gale range, so have not issued a gale watch there. This will need to be monitored as it gets closer. Generally the waves are expected to be steep and wind driven with no notable swells. MKK && .FIRE WEATHER...Enhanced west- northwest winds is expected along the channeled terrain and exposed ridges on Wednesday, with gusts of 20 to 35 mph likely. Locally higher gusts are possible south in Lake County. Onshore marine moisture will continue to promote moderate to good RH recoveries for areas below the inversion (<2000 feet). Daytime RH recoveries will be generally in the upper 20s and 30s percent on Wednesday, with a slight lower percent each day through Friday. Locally elevated fire weather conditions are expected on zones 419 and 421 on Wednesday due to low daytime RH combine with locally gusty winds over the ridges. A deeper trough will likely bring stronger winds Friday and into the weekend. /ZVS && .EKA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA... None. NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS... Small Craft Advisory until 3 PM PDT this afternoon for PZZ475. Gale Watch from late Wednesday night through late Thursday night for PZZ475. && $$ 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

914 FXUS66 KMTR 022343 AFDMTR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service San Francisco CA 443 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 ...New AVIATION, MARINE... .KEY MESSAGES... Updated at 1204 AM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 - Areas of Dense Fog are expected through mid-morning, especially for the Central Coast - Similar temperatures each day through the remainder of the work week - Notable cool down for the weekend into the beginning of next week && .SHORT TERM... Issued at 157 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 (This evening through Wednesday) It`s only the second day into June and we`re seeing classic June Gloom conditions across the Bay Area and Central Coast. Solid intrusion of morning stratus rolled back to the coast this afternoon. Despite some afternoon sunshine, inland areas that felt the marine influence this morning are still struggling to rebound temp wise. Did an afternoon forecast update to nudge temps down for inland valleys. Coastal areas on the other hand are right on track with cool and lingering clouds. While we`ll still seem a marine layer intrusion, especially early tonight, the foot print for stratus Wednesday AM will be different than what we saw this morning. A weak/dry cold front will approach from the north overnight. As such, we`ll see N-S pressure gradient and winds increase. Therefore, the marine layer will be more broken up Wednesday AM. Better mixing will also lead to little to no dense fog. Temperatures on Wednesday will warm up a little bit over Tuesday`s temps, but still be tempered by onshore flow and some marine layer influence. 60s/70s coast and bays with 80s/mid 90s interior. && .LONG TERM... Issued at 157 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 (Wednesday night through next Monday) Marine layer still lingers, but warming airmass overhead will continue a subtle warming trend of an additional 3-5 degrees. A notable shift in the longwave pattern will bring a marked change with regards to our sensible weather for the rest of the Long Term. Friday will be a transition day with temperatures and overall weather with moderating conditions. Saturday will be a drop in temperatures across the region. A deep upper low for this time of year will swing into the PacNW. The associated trough will move into CA Friday into Saturday. Overall troughing pattern will persist through the rest of the forecast period. Night/Morning marine layer will reform with seasonably cool temps. Occasional drizzle will be possible along the immediate. In fact, longer range ensembles are hinting as a few showers by next Tuesday. && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 443 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 More widespread MVFR-IFR conditions are expected tonight with most sites (excluding SJC and LVK) to see overcast conditions. IFR-LIFR conditions are expected along the coast. Decreases to 4-5SM visibilities are expected overnight but confidence is low that fog will develop. If fog does develop, it would be along the coast (MRY and SNS) with a much lower chance across the interior. Gusty onshore winds return during the afternoon/evening with widespread gusts to around 25-30 knots. Vicinity of SFO...VFR through the TAF period. Ensemble guidance shows stratus pushing through the Golden Gate gap but largely staying away from SFO. The stratus looks to form a "donut hole" around the airport which should keep it VFR tonight. Winds ease slightly overnight before gusts strengthen tomorrow afternoon/evening. Gusts to around 30 knots are expected with some potential for gusts up to 35 knots during the late afternoon. SFO Bridge Approach...Overcast conditions with MVFR-IFR ceilings are expected across the Bay tonight while VFR conditions prevail at SFO. CIGs clear by late morning with gusty winds expected during the day. Monterey Bay Terminals...Stratus is pushing inland on satellite with IFR to LIFR ceilings expected overnight. Visibilities drop to 2-3SM during the early morning with a low potential for fog to develop. Confidence is lower that fog will develop tonight given a deeper marine layer and lower probabilistic chances. Winds ease overnight before gustier onshore winds return during the afternoon/evening. Gusts between 20 to 25 knots are expected at MRY and SNS tomorrow. && .MARINE... (Tonight through next Sunday) Issued at 443 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 Stronger northwest winds are arriving to the northern waters, bringing hazardous conditions for small craft. These winds will spread south, leading to widespread small craft advisories into the night. Winds will continue to build into Wednesday resulting in gale force gusts across the northern outer waters and along the coastal jet regions. Moderate seas will prevail through Wednesday before building to become rough Thursday into the weekend. Winds look to finally ease into the next work week. && .MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA...None. PZ...Small Craft Advisory from 3 PM Wednesday to 3 AM PDT Thursday for Mry Bay-SF Bay N of Bay Bridge. Small Craft Advisory from 9 PM this evening to 9 AM PDT Wednesday for Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 0-10 nm-Pt Pinos to Pt Piedras Blancas 0-10 nm-Pt Reyes to Pigeon Pt 0-10 nm. Gale Warning from 9 AM Wednesday to 3 AM PDT Thursday 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 from 9 AM Wednesday to 3 AM PDT Thursday for Pigeon Pt to Pt Pinos 0-10 nm. Small Craft Advisory until 9 AM PDT Wednesday for Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 10-60 NM. Small Craft Advisory from 3 AM Wednesday to 3 AM PDT Thursday for Pigeon Pt to Pt Pinos 10-60 NM. && $$ SHORT TERM...MM LONG TERM....MM AVIATION...Kennedy MARINE...Murdock 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

948 FXUS66 KOTX 022329 AFDOTX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Spokane WA 429 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - Showers and a chance of thunderstorms Wednesday. - Occasional mountain shower chances and cooler late this week into this weekend. - Wind gusts 30 to 40 mph possible Friday afternoon. && .SYNOPSIS... Minor impacts are expected this week. Wednesday will see a chance for showers, with a 10% to 30% chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms across the Inland Northwest. Behind this system, cooler and showery conditions return, with periodic breezy to windy conditions. && .DISCUSSION... This afternoon through tonight: Low pressure to the east will continue to pull away, while a wave rounding the Gulf of AK low pushes toward the region. Afternoon cloudiness will fall apart through the evening, with the isolated shower threat over the NE WA and ID mountains ending. Middle to high clouds increase from the west late this evening into the overnight with the approach of the next system. Low temperatures will be in the 40s to mid-50s. Wednesday and Wednesday night: The low in the Gulf of AK continues toward the BC coast and ejects a shortwave across the area, bringing more clouds and a chance for showers and t-storms. The first chances start near the Cascades Wednesday morning and expand east Wednesday afternoon and evening, before waning. The peak precipitation chances are between about midday to 9 PM. I adjusted PoPs up compared to the NBM, as most CAM models and HREF guidance showed an earlier potential. The trough is negatively-tilted and it encounters some instability, but the largest scale lift (looking at the DIV-Q/omega couplet) sits near to south of CWA. Regional CAPE values average between 100-400 J/kg; afternoon dew points are in the upper 40s to lower 50s, with about 15-25kts of 0-6km shear. Overall lapse rates are not that impressive. This is all to say, there will be a chance for t-storms but they are not expected to be as strong as the storms the area had last week. Main impacts will be occasional lightning, brief downpours, small and wind gusts to 40 mph. Winds, in general, will become breezy with the passing shortwave starting near the Cascades and western basin and those breezy winds will continue to expand into the eastern CWA Wednesday night into Thursday morning. Winds will come out of the west to southwest at 10-20 mph with gusts of 20-30 mph, with the higher of these ranges near the Cascade gaps into the western basin. Highs are forecast to be in the mid to upper 70s to lower 80s. Lows will be in the mid-40s to low 50s. Thursday to Tuesday: The midweek shortwave ejects east, while the Gulf of AK low migrates into the Pacific Northwest toward the end of the week. A second low comes in early next week. All of this carves out a broader trough across the west. Shower chances linger near the northeast WA and ID Panhandle mountain Thursday, but otherwise the area looks dry through Friday. Additional shower chances expand back in this weekend, starting Friday night, into early next week. The best chances remain in the mountains most days, but we will have to keep an eye on later Saturday and again Tuesday for broader shower chances. Some embedded t-storms are possible with these. Colder air coming in will bring a chance for rain/snow mix or all snow around the Cascade crest Friday night and Saturday, including near Stevens Pass. Accumulations are expected to be minor, if any, and will not impact travel. Winds will be notably breezy at times between Thursday and Saturday. At this time Friday and Saturday look the breeziest, with west to southwest winds of 15-25 mph and gusts of 25-35 mph and local near 40 mph near the Cascades and downwind of the Blue Mountains. We will have to watch for elevated fire weather conditions Friday, but right now conditions are borderline. High temperatures are forecast to be in the 70s Thursday and Friday, upper 60s to mid-70s on the weekend, before warming toward the mid-70s to mid-80s Monday and Tuesday. Lows are forecast to be in 40s through Friday morning, with some lower to mid-50s in the deeper basin and L-C Valley. Saturday to Monday lows are forecast to be in the upper 30s to 40s, with Sunday the coolest morning and perhaps Monday not much milder. Temperatures could be quiet cold for anyone heading into the back-country. There may even be some mid-30s and possible frost in some of the sheltered northern valleys. Ensembles show the probability of <=30F around 30-60%. So this will need to monitored for anyone with such concerns. /Solveig && .AVIATION... 00Z TAFs: Middle to high clouds will continue to impact eastern WA and ID this afternoon as moisture wraps around a low pressure system to the east. Isolated showers are possible this afternoon and evening in the northeast WA and ID Panhandle mountains, largely away from any terminals. TAF sites themselves are expected to remain dry with VFR conditions. Additional mid and high level clouds will move in overnight into Wednesday from the west as our next weather system approaches. FORECAST CONFIDENCE AND/OR ALTERNATE SCENARIOS: High confidence in VFR conditions for all TAF sites through the period. ----------------------- 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 48 77 50 73 47 72 / 0 30 40 0 0 0 Coeur d`Alene 49 76 52 71 48 71 / 0 20 40 10 0 0 Pullman 46 74 48 69 44 70 / 0 20 20 0 0 0 Lewiston 52 80 54 76 50 78 / 0 20 30 0 0 0 Colville 44 78 45 75 42 73 / 0 20 40 10 0 0 Sandpoint 48 76 50 70 46 71 / 0 10 30 10 0 0 Kellogg 48 77 51 70 46 72 / 0 20 40 10 0 0 Moses Lake 52 81 48 79 46 76 / 0 20 20 0 0 0 Wenatchee 58 78 54 77 52 74 / 0 50 10 0 0 0 Omak 52 81 51 79 49 75 / 0 20 20 10 0 0 && .OTX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. ID...None. && $$

738 FXUS66 KPDT 022133 AFDPDT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Pendleton OR 233 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - Chances of isolated thunderstorms increase in the Eastern/Wallowa Mountains tomorrow. - Breezy to windy conditions develop from North Central Oregon through the Kittitas Valley on Friday. - Mostly dry set-up Thursdays onwards. && .DISCUSSION... Radar and satellite shows a fairly clear and dry day across the region, with temperatures reaching the high 70s to low 80s. Dry conditions will continue through early Wednesday morning with a weak overhead ridge situated aloft. A shortwave will move onshore Wednesday morning, increasing thunderstorm chances with moist maritime air entering the area. GFS and ECMWF deterministic guidance brings dew points in the upper 40s to lower 50s across portions of the Wallowa mountains down to parts of the Oregon Blue Mountains late Wednesday morning through the late afternoon hours. This is the highest chance (10 to 20 percent chance) of isolated thunderstorm development in that region. NBM pin points highest values of CAPE at the surface (150 to 350 J/kg) in the same region by late morning/early afternoon Wednesday, along across the Kittitas Valley. Although sufficient lift is present in the Kittitas Valley, wind shear is not as strong in the Wallowas (5 to 15 knots compared to 20 to 30 knots) therefore any rain showers are unlikely to develop into an isolated storm though a 5 to 10 percent chance still remains for the Kittitas. Overhead synoptic pattern becomes more zonal/ridge-like Thursday and Friday, leaving a mostly dry weather pattern to persist through the weekend. Another trough is expected to emerge from the Gulf of Alaska into the PacNW by Friday morning (>90 percent chance), although this next system will be mostly rain shadowed by the Cascade Mountains, secluding rain showers and light mountain snow to that region. The incoming trough will impact the lower elevation zones Friday via tight pressure gradient formation and a 850 mb 30-50 knot jet, leading to breezy to windy conditions Friday. Area of biggest concern for winds will be from North Central Oregon through the Kittitas Valley. NBM guidance advertises the chance of 45 mph or greater wind gusts through Friday as 10-30% chance in parts of North Central Oregon and the Kittitas Valley, with higher chances of 40-70% chances across the Simcoe Highlands. As of now, no wind highlights are expected but will be monitored as the event gets closer over the next few days. && .AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z WEDNESDAY/... VFR conditions are forecast at all sites for the next 24 hours. Mostly clear skies today will transition to mostly cloudy to overcast skies consisting of mid/high cloud by Wednesday morning. Sustained winds of 12 kts or less are forecast today, albeit with higher gusts. Westerly winds will become breezy later Wednesday morning and afternoon. A low (10-30 percent) chance of light rain showers is forecast for all sites between Wednesday morning and afternoon. && .Preliminary Point Temps/PoPs... PDT 51 78 48 76 / 0 20 10 0 ALW 55 80 54 76 / 0 20 10 0 PSC 54 83 52 81 / 0 20 10 0 YKM 56 80 48 80 / 0 30 0 0 HRI 53 81 51 79 / 0 20 0 0 ELN 53 74 46 72 / 0 50 10 0 RDM 50 74 38 75 / 0 10 0 0 LGD 47 76 45 74 / 0 30 20 0 GCD 47 77 42 76 / 0 40 10 0 DLS 63 78 54 77 / 0 10 0 0 && .PDT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. OR...None. && $$ DISCUSSION...95 AVIATION...86

755 FXUS65 KREV 021900 AFDREV Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Reno NV 1200 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * Warm and mainly dry conditions continue through Friday, with highs 5-10 degrees above normal and isolated Moderate HeatRisk possible in lower valleys. * Breezy southwest to west winds develop Wednesday, then stronger and more widespread winds are favored Friday into Saturday as a Pacific trough approaches. * Elevated fire weather concerns are possible Wednesday and especially Saturday where gusty winds overlap with low humidity and increasingly receptive fine fuels. && .DISCUSSION... Warm and Mostly Dry Through Friday: * Weak mid-level ridging over CA/NV will maintain above-average temperatures through Friday. Highs will generally reach the upper 80s to lower 90s across western NV valleys, with upper 70s to lower 80s for Sierra communities. Synoptic ascent and moisture remain limited, with only a low-end potential for isolated showers near Mono County this afternoon, generally 15% or less. Breezy Wednesday, Then Brief Lull Thursday: * A weak shortwave passing north of the region will tighten the surface pressure gradient and increase southwest to west winds Wednesday afternoon. The best signal for gusts of 25-35 mph remains across the Greater Reno-Carson-Minden Area, western Nevada Basin and Range, Mineral and southern Lyon Counties, and portions of far eastern Lassen County. Gradients relax somewhat Thursday before winds begin increasing again Friday ahead of the next Pacific trough. Stronger Weekend Trough and Wind Potential: * A deeper northeast Pacific trough approaches the West Coast late week into the weekend, although ensemble spread remains with the inland extent of stronger height falls and the associated pressure gradient. The ECMWF ensemble remains more progressive and supportive of stronger winds into northern CA/NV, while the GFS and CMC ensembles keep the deeper trough core farther offshore. Even with these differences, Saturday continues to show the strongest wind signal, with the highest probabilities for gusts greater than 35 mph across western NV and portions of the eastern Sierra. Probabilities for gusts greater than 40 mph are focused across the western Nevada Basin and Range, Greater Reno-Carson- Minden Area, Mineral and southern Lyon counties, and Mono County. Cooler temperatures follow this weekend, with valley highs falling back into the upper 70s to lower 80s by Sunday. Precipitation chances remain limited through the weekend, with most areas dry through Saturday before low-end chances return Sunday into early next week; probabilities for measurable precipitation remain generally 5-10% for western NV, with slightly higher 10-25% chances near the Sierra and northeast CA by Monday and Tuesday. -Johnston && .AVIATION... * VFR conditions will prevail through Thursday at all main terminals, with no significant CIG/VIS restrictions expected. Low- end shower potential remains confined mainly to Mono County this afternoon, with the probability of direct impacts at KMMH 15% or less. * Typical afternoon west to southwest breezes continue today, with gusts generally 15-20 kt. Winds strengthen Wednesday afternoon as the gradient increases, with gusts of 25-30 kt possible at KRNO, KCXP, KMEV, and KMMH. Tahoe terminals should remain somewhat lighter, though occasional gusts will still be possible. * Strengthening southwest to west flow aloft Wednesday will favor increased mechanical turbulence and periods of mountain wave turbulence near and east of the Sierra. Localized LLWS will also be possible, especially from the Lake Tahoe area southward through Mono County, and east into the Greater Reno-Carson-Minden Area. -Johnston && .FIRE WEATHER... * Recent rainfall has improved fuel moisture across portions of northeast CA, the eastern Sierra, northwest NV, and the Basin and Range. However, live fuel moisture satellite imagery still indicates a mixed fuel state across the region. Much of western NV and the Sierra Front is in the 100-135% range, with drier pockets around 75-100% where rainfall was lighter and fine fuels may be more receptive. Continued warm, dry conditions through Friday will support additional curing and drying of finer fuels. * A brief period of elevated fire weather conditions is possible Wednesday as southwest to west gusts of 25-35 mph overlap with minimum RH in the single digits to teens, mainly across the Sierra Front, West Humboldt Basin, and Lahontan Basin. The stronger signal remains Saturday, when probabilities for gusts greater than 35 mph increase across much of western NV, the southern Sierra Front, and the eastern Sierra. The better signal for gusts greater than 40 mph is focused across the Sierra Front, West Humboldt Basin, Lahontan Basin, and Mono County. With minimum RH generally 9-15%, Saturday remains the primary window for elevated to locally critical fire weather conditions where fine fuels are sufficiently cured. -Johnston && .REV Watches/Warnings/Advisories... NV...None. CA...None. && $$

660 FXUS66 KSTO 021915 AFDSTO Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Sacramento CA 1215 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... -Dry weather, moderate heat risk through Friday. Cooling trend starting Saturday down into the 80s to near 90 through early next week. -Breezy afternoon and evening winds at times through the weekend with areas of lower humidities. && .DISCUSSION... ...Wednesday through Friday... Good agreement in ensemble systems again today. Main story is that NorCal will be under a shortwave ridge bringing above normal heights and temperatures a bit above normal for this time of the year. A closed upper low in the Gulf of Alaska will slowly slide south during this period increasing west to southwest flow aloft. This will get the delta breeze going in the afternoon and evening and also some afternoon and evening breezy conditions at times. Relative humidities are low but overall Red Flag criteria not being met long enough or in enough areas for any fire weather highlights. ...Saturday through Early Next Week... The pre-mentioned PacNW system slides into the area Saturday and lingers around into next week. Esemble systems showing little to no moisture with this trough so look like the main impact will be cooler temperatures in the 80s and breezing winds at times in the foothills and mountains. WMR && .AVIATION... VFR conditions at TAF sites over the next 24 hours. Surface winds generally at or below 12 kts, except in the Delta vicinity with west-southwest winds 10 to 15 kts with gusts 20 to 25 kts through 09Z Wednesday, and again after 22Z Wednesday in the Delta and mountains. && .STO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$

642 FXUS65 KMSO 022017 AFDMSO Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Missoula MT 217 PM MDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .DISCUSSION... KEY MESSAGES: - Rivers, streams, and creeks continue to run high across northwest Montana from prolonged rain and ongoing snowmelt. - Showers and thunderstorms return late Wednesday into Thursday morning. - Active weather pattern this weekend into next week. The low pressure system that brought widespread heavy rain to western Montana the past several days is finally moving off to the east. Latest satellite and radar images show the heaviest precipitation east of the Continental Divide. While northwest Montana is starting to see some breaks in the clouds with only a few isolated showers producing a hundredth or two of rainfall per hour. Rivers and streams continue to be running high across northwest Montana so areal flood watches and warnings remain in effect for areas along the Mission and Swan mountain ranges up into Glacier National Park. The next disturbance is expected to push across the Northern Rockies late Wednesday into Thursday morning. This feature will cause scattered to numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms starting off in north central Idaho by Wednesday afternoon and then western Montana during the evening. The shower activity is expected to linger over the area throughout the overnight hours and diminish Thursday afternoon. The bulk of the valleys should receive between 0.05 to 0.15 inches of precipitation with the higher terrain getting 0.25 to 1.0 inch of rain. A few areas could receive higher amounts under heavier thunderstorm activity. Snow levels appear to be hovering around 9000 feet during the passage from this disturbance. The upper level flow becomes southwesterly on Saturday as a trough of low pressure moves into the Pacific Northwest. This flow pattern will allow temperatures to be near to above seasonal average with the potential of showers and thunderstorm development, especially across Lemhi county into southwest Montana. The long term models are still struggling on how this low pressure system will impact the Northern Rockies and develop during the first part of next week. The far majority of the models do show part of the trough making its way through the Northern Rockies on Sunday causing cooler temperatures along with scattered shower activity. && .AVIATION...The upper level low that has brought sensible weather to the area for the past week is finally pulling off to the east. In its wake residual clouds are found with a few lingering showers generally over the Divide and generally over I-90 from Clinton eastwards. For the terminals, expect mid-cloud through this evening with either variable or northerly winds less than 15 knots. Sky cover will begin to break up tonight as a transient ridge moves into the region. With the recent moisture, there could be patchy fog that develops, possibly at KGPI, KMSO and KBTM. On Wednesday, a shortwave will bring showers and a few thunderstorms across north-central Idaho before 6 PM MDT, then into western Montana thereafter. Impacts from storms include lightning, gusty winds to 35 knots, heavy rain and small hail. && .MSO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... MT...Flood Watch until 6 PM MDT this evening for West Glacier Region. ID...None. && $$

788 FXUS65 KBOI 022347 AFDBOI Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Boise ID 547 PM MDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .UPDATE...Updated aviation discussion. && .KEY MESSAGES... - Hot, dry, and windy on Wednesday afternoon with elevated fire weather conditions in the Owyhee Mountains and in the Magic Valley. - Isolated PM showers and thunderstorms on Wednesday and Thursday across east-central Oregon and west-central Idaho as a cold front moves through. - Mostly dry and breezy this weekend with temperatures swinging from around 10 degrees above normal on Friday to around 5 degrees below normal by Sunday. && .SHORT TERM /Through Thursday Night/... Issued 336 PM MDT TUE JUN 2 2026 Warm and dry conditions will continue today with generally light winds across the forecast area thanks to a ridge of high pressure lingering through Wednesday morning. A weak shortwave trough will move through the region on Wednesday evening, bringing a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms primarily north of a Mountain Home, ID - Burns, OR line. The main hazards with these showers and thunderstorms will be gusty outflow winds up to 35 mph and lightning. Rainfall amounts will be low with any showers and thunderstorms that form, generally less than a quarter inch under the heaviest showers/thunderstorms. This shortwave will also bring a cold frontal passage to southwest Idaho, with wind gusts up to 40 mph and single digit relative humidity values in the Lower Snake River Valley during the late afternoon-evening. These hot, dry, and windy conditions will bring elevated fire weather conditions, with Red Flag Warnings in effect for fire zones 423, 424, and 426 in south central Idaho. Temperatures will moderate briefly on Thursday with breezy northwest winds in the Snake River Valley also keeping temperatures about ten degrees cooler than Wednesday. && .LONG TERM /Friday through Tuesday/... Issued 336 PM MDT TUE JUN 2 2026 An intense upper-level low pressure system will move into the Pacific NW on Friday and gradually move across the international border through the weekend. As this system moves in, southwesterly flow aloft will spread over the region, providing a warming and drying trend on Friday. Temperatures will hover around 10 degrees above normal on Friday. With the strong low pressure moving east throughout the weekend, it will cause a cold front to move through the area. The primary threat with this system will be the winds gusting widespread 20-35 mph, with the higher terrain and southeast Oregon seeing gusts 30-40 mph. Current model guidance also suggests gusts of 30-45 mph through the Snake River Plain late Saturday afternoon into evening. High temperatures behind the cold front Saturday and Sunday will drop 10- 15 degrees from Friday and dip to slightly below normal by Sunday. The trough is expected to weaken as it moves inland, keeping the area mostly dry with a 10-15% chance of showers and thunderstorms over the west-central Idaho mountains and lower chances elsewhere. For Monday, ensembles favor weak and short-lived upper-level ridging gradually building, with upper-level troughing again along the coast. Highs are favored to warm to 5-10 degrees above normal. Confidence about the forecast is lower Tuesday, with the proximity and intensity of the trough variable from model to model. Some have it overhead by Monday afternoon, while some keep it weaker with slower timing. This difference causes considerable forecast discrepancy for now. && .AVIATION /00Z Wednesday through Thursday/... Issued 533 PM MDT TUE JUN 2 2026 Mainly VFR. Scattered showers and thunderstorms develop across eastern Oregon late Wed morning, spreading towards west-central Idaho Wed afternoon. Timing for possible terminal impacts is after 19Z at KBKE/KBNO, and after 21Z at all other sites. Surface winds: Generally W-N 6-12 kt this this evening, then variable less than 10 kt overnight. Becoming SW 5-15 kt with gusts to 25 kt, and gusty outflow winds 25-40 kt possible Wed afternoon. Winds aloft at 10kft MSL: W 10-25 kt. KBOI...Mainly VFR. 30% chance of MVFR after 22Z as isolated thunderstorms develop late Wed afternoon with areas of blowing dust. Surface winds: N-NW 10kt switching to SE 5-10 kt overnight. SW 15 kt with some gusts to 25 kt. Gusty outflow winds possible after 03/22Z. && .BOI WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... ID...Red Flag Warning from 3 PM MDT until 9 PM MDT Wednesday for IDZ423-424 and IDZ426. OR...None. && $$ www.weather.gov/Boise Interact with us via social media: www.facebook.com/NWSBoise www.x.com/NWSBoise AVIATION.....JR SHORT TERM...SA LONG TERM....CH

075 FXUS65 KLKN 022021 AFDLKN Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Elko NV 121 PM PDT Tue Jun 2 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * Warm and dry thru Friday * Afternoon breezes present each day thru the week * Stronger winds Saturday combine with low minimum relative humidity to produce elevated to critical fire weather conditions in the afternoon. && .DISCUSSION... (This evening through next Monday) WEATHER PATTERN OVERVIEW: Zonal to slightly northwest flow will continue to be the dominant pattern for the next several days, resulting in warm and dry conditions across the coverage area. Temperatures will continue to be about ten degrees above normal during this time with daytime highs in the 80s and lows in the 40s to low 50s. Winds are expected to strengthen on Wednesday, ahead of an embedded weak trough, with gusts 30-35 mph and sustained winds around 20 mph, with winds in central Nevada being slightly weaker than those in northern Nevada. Full trough passage is expected Wednesday night into Thursday morning and will result in about five degrees of cooling in far northern Nevada for Thursday. Winds also drop back to more typical afternoon breezes, with gusts expected to drop back below 20 mph. Winds begin to increase again on Friday as a strong upper low moves into the Pacific Northwest and the tightening pressure gradient ahead of it reaches into the Great Basin, with gusts 30-35 mph forecast again. Atmospheric moisture is also expected to increase slightly and a borderline environment for thunderstorm/convective buildup is currently forecast for this weekend, with thunderstorm development slightly favored at this time. High model variability takes over the forecast to start next week due to strong disagreement in the path of the low, however the current favored solution is for continued above average temperatures and somewhat spotty thunderstorm development. FORECAST CONFIDENCE & DEVIATIONS: High confidence in elevated winds tomorrow, and in above average temperatures through Saturday. Moderate confidence with the low pressure center and its impacts, however confidence is low for where the low will track, which could change the intensity of impacts. Confidence has increased to moderate for elevated to critical fire conditions this weekend, but remains low for thunderstorm chances. No changes were made to base NBM output. && .AVIATION...VFR conditions are expected at all terminals through Wednesday afternoon with no precipitation in the forecast. Tuesday afternoon winds will be light at all terminals. Wednesday afternoon sustained winds at KWMC/KBAM/KEKO will range 15-20KTs with gusts of 23-25KTs through early Wednesday evening. && .FIRE WEATHER...Tuesday evening will be a quiet period for fire weather concerns under light winds and pleasant conditions across all fire weather zones. On Wednesday hot, dry, windy conditions will exists across fire zones 438 and 469. However, fuel status is not quite yet at criteria for a Red Flag Warning. That being said fire weather concerns are elevated for those zones on Wednesday due to aforementioned conditions. && .LKN Watches/Warnings/Advisories... None. && $$ DISCUSSION...94 AVIATION...99 FIRE WEATHER...99