A winter storm warning and advisory have been issued for Oregon’s Cascade mountain passes from Wednesday afternoon through Friday. The storms could bring anywhere from 6 inches to 2 feet of snow ...

While the fresh snow is ideal for the ski resorts, it could create issues for drivers heading over the mountain passes. As of 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, there were no restrictions on I-90 over ...

The heaviest snow — between 1 to 2 feet — is forecast for the central and southern Cascades. That includes Willamette Pass ...

Snow alert for Cascade Mountain drivers. Tri-City Herald staff. Wed, October 30, 2024 at 1:18 AM UTC. 1 min read. ... but little or no snow is expected to accumulate. However, ...

Just pack the Gore-Tex — at 3,000 feet, Snoqualmie is the lowest-elevation mountain pass in the Washington Cascades, which can mean rain here when there’s snow elsewhere. Distance from Seattle ...

But mountain snow is expected to continue through the week. Check your elevation Below is a four-page chart showing the elevations for some areas around Oregon and southwest Washington.

Mountain snow, lowland rain expected Tuesday as seasonal outlook is updated. Oct 24, ... snow levels are anticipated to drop down to all the Cascade passes. Even Snoqualmie Pass, at 3,000 feet, ...

The Sierra Nevada in California and the Cascades in Washington and Oregon see an average of anywhere from 400 to 600 actual inches of snow during the winter. Mountain resorts in the Lake Tahoe ...

Winter for us typically means valley rain, mountain snow, ... CASCADE SNOW. What a start this year! My son has already gone up skiing three days, and it’s only November 17th.

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — After a stretch of spring sunshine over the mountain peaks these past few weeks, a snowy surprise may be waiting over the Cascades this weekend. A weak frontal system is ...

Areas of Mt. Hood received between 6 and 12 inches of fresh snow since Sunday, National Weather Service data shows. Mountain foothills along the Cascades also saw 1 to 4 inches of powder.

The Pacific Northwest’s mountain snow, typically kept frozen in high elevations, has experienced warming trends since the mid-1990s, according to a study published in December co-authored by Reyes.