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Snow is returning to Western Washington. Angela King. ... She’s been a part of the northwest news scene since the early 1990s. A proud University of Washington alumna, ...
Those hoping for snow could get a little treat next weekend. Cliff Mass, atmospheric sciences professor at the University of Washington, told “Seattle’s Morning News” on KIRO Newsradio ...
PHOTOS |Snow falls in western Washington. As such, we'll once again see isolated accumulations of an inch or two, but many more of us will end up with nothing to show for ourselves on the ground ...
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife said its offices in the North Puget Sound Region are on a two-hour delay due to snow and ice. Regional headquarters in Mill creek will open at 11 a.m.
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US: Snow Showers Hit Western Washington 4Parts of western Washington saw snowfall on Wednesday, February 5, including downtown Seattle. The snow stopped by mid-morning, but another round of snow arrived in the evening. Intermittent snow ...
Snow showers will continue to move across western Washington off and on through Monday. These snow showers will be hit or miss. Snow accumulations around 2 to 4 inches (locally higher amounts are ...
SEATTLE — Off-and-on snow showers have been falling across western Washington on Sunday, though temperatures above freezing have kept the snow from sticking in lower lying areas, especially.
Next week: Goodbye snow, hello rain Western Washington isn’t free from active weather patterns just yet. The NWS said a series of atmospheric river-like systems are expected to move across the ...
Hazards will not only include high winds, but also rain and some snow in the Cascade Mountains, she added. Western Washington can expect power outages, downed trees, and property damage.
Why Some Western Snow Is Turning Pink Algae bring a rosy hue to some mountain snowpacks, which might accelerate melting. ... a professor at Western Washington University, ...
The Living Snow Project, a citizen science initiative created by Western Washington University researchers, asked skiers, climbers and hikers to help collect pink snow samples.
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