Home / Weather News /

Rain, mountain snow - The next storm is on the way

02:33 PM
November 10, 2024

Rain, mountain snow
The next storm is on the way

Heavy rain and mountain snow will be making another appearance in the West as the next storm system makes its way inland Sunday afternoon and lasting into the holiday.

Saturday included umbrella weather from the evening hours onward. Adding to the active weather, this next storm will move onto the Pacific Northwest coast this afternoon.

Although lighter showers have been around since this morning, the WeatherRadar shows heavier rain beginning after lunch local time for coastal Washington and Oregon, with the heaviest rain showing up in cities like Seattle and Olympia.

Isolated flash flooding is possible from Bellingham, Wash., to Eugene, Ore., on Sunday. This storm spreads east throughout the day and into Veterans Day, bringing heavy rain and mountain snow to the northern Rockies and southwest to the Sierra Nevada.

Not to be outdone, the WindRadar shows gusts into the 30 to 40 mph range, with higher gusts in the mountains as the storm moves inland. Monitor this storm system on the app and turn around, don't drown if you come to a flooded roadway.

Becca Parker
More on the topic
Split image: on the left, a bright flash of lightning in the night sky; on the right, a map of the USA with a dense distribution of lightning symbols in the south and west.
Sunday, August 3, 2025

New world record

Mega flash in the USA
Dark sky full of stars. Several shooting stars fly in different directions – typical of a meteor shower.
Attention not translate yet!Saturday, August 16, 2025

Night sky photos

Night sky in the spotlight
Saturday, August 9, 2025

Hot summer trends

Third warmest July Globally
All weather news
This might also interest you
Thursday, August 14, 2025

Daily briefing

Heat builds across the Plains
Wednesday, August 13, 2025

Daily briefing

Stormy eastern half, watching Erin
Hurricane Ian (2022) satellite imagery before SWFL landfall.
Sunday, August 17, 2025

Hurricane season

Three common misperceptions
All articles
Weather & Radar

www.weatherandradar.com

instagramfacebookthreadsContact uslinkList
Privacy policy | Legal info | Accessibility statement