snow, storm and Forecasters
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Flash Flood Warning in effect for part of Tri-State as thunderstorms will develop tonight with a chance for severe weather around the Tri-State
Travel conditions will deteriorate after 10 a.m. Friday and be toughest in the afternoon and evening.
After two days of heavy rain and snow in Northern California, Wednesday will offer a slight reprieve, but low snow and lingering showers are expected.
A classic, very changeable spring storm system is in our future the next few days. It will bring everything but the kitchen sink out of the sky from today through Monday. Let's look at what you can expect.
Most of the rain should be gone by early Friday morning. And winter is making a return by the afternoon. After a brief time at 50 degrees midday, the temperature drops with snow squalls likely by the afternoon rush and then even lake-effect by the evening. Some quick accumulations are possible.
More avalanche warnings were issued on Tuesday morning across the region, including in the greater Lake Tahoe area. Officials warned that rapidly accumulating snow, weak layers within the existing snowpack and gale-force winds had created conditions capable of burying or injuring people.
Here’s your Wednesday evening forecast for February 18, 2026 from Meteorologist Matt Serwe.A Forecast First Alert continues through Wednesday evening because of wet, heavy snow in the south metro, and blizzard conditions along the Minnesota River Valley in southwest Minnesota.
Bishop told the Statesman Journal that, as of Feb. 17, the weather service is still seeing the possibility of 1 to 2 inches of snow in areas of the Willamette Valley, with a chance of up to 3 inches of snow maximum. Here's what the forecast says for some of Oregon's most populated cities.