Sun unleashes strongest solar flare of 2025. Could you see the Northern Lights?
The sun erupted this morning, unleashing a major solar flare. It’s the strongest of 2025, according to Space.com.
KIRO 7 Now
The sun erupted this morning, unleashing a major solar flare. It’s the strongest of 2025, according to Space.com.
While overall coverage of rainfall will diminish through midnight, some heavy rain will still occur.
More stormy weather is on the way, and Thursday is a Pinpoint Alert Day for heavy rain, the chance of thunderstorms, and another round of gusty winds.
While not as strong as last weekend’s storm, there could be some isolated power outages and branches and limbs blown down in the stronger gusts. Rain will also be heavy at times.
By daybreak Saturday, heavy rain will once again overspread the area from southwest to northeast.
By mid to late morning, breezes at the coast and northern waters start to rise as rain begins across the north coast and far western part of the Strait.
Another atmospheric river will bring heavy rain to Western Washington Friday and Friday night, potentially soaking trick-or-treaters and creating difficulty for drivers with some areas of standing water and flooded roads.
There are some downpours out there and we still have some breezes over 30 mph up north through the northern waters, then most of the rainfall will be moving into the Cascades and we’ll have some drying from west to east.
Early trick-or-treaters on Friday night may avoid a full-on soaking from the Seattle area south, but kids’ costumes should still be rainproofed just in case.
With some fog in spots on Tuesday morning, temperatures will be in the 40s with some upper 30s in some of the colder spots.