Are atmospheric rivers getting bigger, wetter? New studies have the answer
A new study finds that atmospheric rivers — the heavy rain and wind events most known for dousing California and other parts of the West — have been getting bigger, wetter and more frequent in the past 45 years as the world warms.
Heavy rain over the weekend is forecast to bring some minor flooding across northwest Oregon. An atmospheric river is forecast to bring 1 to 2 inches of rain in the Willamette Valley and 3 to 5 ...
Oregon boasts the highest snowpack in the western US at 144% above normal. An atmospheric river is forecast this weekend but no major flooding is expected. Oregon's snowpack jumped to 144% of ...
"An atmospheric river will bring a significant warm up along with widespread rain Saturday into Monday next week." NWS office in Pendleton, Oregon, in a hydrologic outlook: "With the heavier ...
Impacts from an atmospheric river will continue trekking east across the U.S. Northwest ... Impacted states are Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, North ...
The Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes is forecasting a widespread Level 3 of 5 atmospheric river for coastal Washington and Oregon, with the potential for some locations to reach ...
Atmospheric river to dump more than 4 inches of rain on Oregon Coast The atmospheric river rains will also help to drive temperatures to nearly 10 degrees above average. Highs in the upper ...
It’s “Weather Wednesday” — a time where 17 News meteorologists talk about the weather together and help you understand a bit more about ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback