WEATHER SUMMARY AND FORECAST DETAILS
Brought to you by:
SINCE JULY 1ST, 2011.....ROGUEWEATHER HAS BEEN PROVIDING INFORMATION YOU RELY ON
We are follower supported. We exist now because of support of those who appreciate what we do.
If you want to help us out with a donation to make sure you will always have a source you can rely on, please donate by clicking on the logos you see below. We do not have jobs. Rogueweather is what we do.
We are follower supported. We exist now because of support of those who appreciate what we do.
If you want to help us out with a donation to make sure you will always have a source you can rely on, please donate by clicking on the logos you see below. We do not have jobs. Rogueweather is what we do.
FROM MEDFORD NWS 1/10/2025 -
The satellite shows a front moving inland today. This front will bring some precipitation. A line of showers will start at the coast, and will continue moving east. The most likely time for west side valleys to see showers would be later in the morning and into the start of the afternoon today. AS it reaches farther into the Cascades it will start breaking apart with a few scattered showers east of the Cascades this afternoon. On average, areas west of the Cascades will see around a tenth of an inch to around a quarter of an inch of rain today. For snowfall, most areas will see under an inch, although areas near and north of Crater Lake could see new accumulations reach 2-4 inches. The area with the most rainfall potential will be in Coos county and central Douglas County into Roseburg and east. Temperatures this afternoon will mainly be 40s and 50s, a few degrees above normal for this time of year.
By the time the front moves out of the area, high temperatures this weekend will be a few degrees below normal and back to 40s and low 50s west and 30s east. Mornings will also be colder and near/slightly below normal this weekend with teens and low 20s east and mostly 30s west. On Sunday another disturbance will come in to the east of the ridge and will likely bring minimal impacts to the area other than a couple showers that could creep into Douglas County and parts of the Cascades north of Diamond Lake. The latest trends are moving these impacts farther north, and there is a <25% chance to see precipitation Sunday in those areas.
The disturbance tracks south of the ridge into Southern California Monday and after the center of the ridge reaches the PNW Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and that is when afternoon temps will turn closer to normal again. The next area to watch is next Friday when a disturbance moves along the front edge of high pressure in the area, and this could bring light precip to the area.
The above information is made possible by First Strike Environmental. Providing emergency response and management of hazadous materials incidents and also response for wildland fire fighting, First Strike is the first call of many state and federal agencies. They are a Southern Oregon family owned company in Roseburg. Proud to sponsor Rogueweather.com.
