Seattle weather: Colder temps and rain expected for Memorial Day
While Sunday was a very nice day, a low-pressure system spinning off the coast will drag a front through the region on Monday.
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While Sunday was a very nice day, a low-pressure system spinning off the coast will drag a front through the region on Monday.
As we look ahead to the long weekend in Western Washington, it’s shaping up to be a bit of a mixed bag.
If you stepped outside in Seattle on Wednesday after seven-straight cooler than normal days, the change was apparent: the morning clouds burned away, the sun took over, and the official high at Sea-Tac Airport climbed to a comfortable 68°.
Seven days of cooler-than-average daytime high temperatures in Seattle and much of Western Washington will be ending as high pressure aloft (our “fair weather friend”) settles back over the Pacific Northwest.
Tomorrow, a really weak system will slide through, giving us cloudy conditions and even a few sprinkles.
An unusually cold pocket of air aloft associated with an upper-level low pressure trough moves across the region into the weekend.
Friday and Saturday are bringing much-needed rain and the potential for some decent downpours across the region.
A rare funnel cloud was sighted Wednesday morning near Damon Point in Grays Harbor, near Ocean Shores as an energetic storm system moved through Western Washington
If you’ve stepped outside the past few days in many parts of the area – and especially nearer the mountains – you’ve seen it.
For most of the first week of May, the Cascades have been a stark dividing line: often gray and chilly to the west, and warm, dry, and windy to the east.