Much colder air will arrive overnight into tomorrow morning. Here is a look at the overnight low temperatures we can expect to see develop across the region.
09.03.2026 13:36
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Much colder air will arrive overnight into tomorrow morning. Here is a look at the overnight low temperatures we can expect to see develop across the region.
Winds will become gusty again today as a cold front approaches the region from the northwest. Here is a look at the 24 hour peak wind gusts we could see develop.
Here is the latest GFS model run 7 day projected accumulated precipitation amounts across the region. The bulk of the moisture will remain focused well to our north.
High temperatures today will trend back closer to normal for this time of year. Here is a look at the latest GFS model projected highs for today across the region.
Satellite imagery this morning shows areas of fog and low clouds across the interior valleys. We are once again seeing areas of higher level clouds streaming overhead. Lower level clouds should burn off by late morning.
Another warm day across the region. We are actually trending around a degree or two warmer than yesterday at this sand time period. Medford could reach close to 70 degrees before we start to cool down later this evening.
The northeast Pacific airmass satellite imagery shows a cold pool of air developing to our northwest. A frontal boundary is extended from west to east. We will see a gradual progression south of this colder airmass heading into early next week.
It is a beautiful morning at Crater Lake National Park here are the views from the Steel Visitor and Sinnott Overlook webcams. The last reported snow depth is 39”.
Winds will remain gusty across the higher elevations today east of the Cascades. Here is the latest peak wind gust forecast through 7 AM tomorrow morning.
Areas of fog and low clouds are visible on satellite imagery this morning. We are also seeing higher level clouds stream overhead as a front moves inland to the north.
A look at current surface temperatures across the region as of 4 PM. It is a beautiful day with plenty of sunshine. High are reaching close to 15 degrees above normal.
NWS: “Daylight Saving Time begins at 2am tonight for those of you that applies to, so turn clocks ahead one hour before bed if they don't do it on their own, in addition to doing a few other things you can do to keep your family safe this season.”
Due to a tightening pressure gradient we will see gusty winds develop mostly across the higher elevations of the Cascades and Siskiyous and portions of the coast range. Winds could gust to as high as 40 mph at times.
A beautiful view this morning of Mt. Shasta from the Hammond Ranch webcam. You can see clouds blowing over the top of the mountain.
High temperatures continue to trend above normal today across most of the region. Here are the latest GFS model run projected highs for today.
Visible satellite imagery this morning shows a mixture of clouds and sunshine across the forecast area. Overall it should be a beautiful day to enjoy the outdoors. Gusty winds are forecast to develop across higher terrain due to a tightening pressure gradient.
The GOES-West satellite imagery provides an excellent view of the upper level pattern in the northeast Pacific. You can see a strong low south of Alaska. We are under the influence of high pressure with a storm track forced well to the north. Weak disturbances will arrive at times.
Here is a look at the latest GFS model projected high temperatures for Saturday and Sunday across the region. Temperatures will trend as much as 10-15 degrees above normal across our forecast area.
We will remain mostly dry over the next week. The storm track looks to be forced we to our north as we will remain under the influence of high pressure. Here are the latest European weather model projected precipitation through the 12th.
We could see a few areas of fog develop once again overnight across portions of the Rogue Valley. It is most likely to form in the Grants Pass area and possibly as far east as Rogue River.
High temperatures today will trend near normal for this time of year. Here are the latest projected highs across the region based off the GFS model run.
Visible satellite imagery this morning shows plenty of cloud cover across the region. Weak high pressure will remain in place as we head into today and into this weekend. There could be a few areas of fog and low clouds as well this morning.
Here is the latest snow water equivalent as a percent of normal by basin. This includes reporting stations all across the western U.S. It is clear we are struggling across the region.
ODOT Trip Check webcams are showing snow packed roads across the Cascades this morning. You will want to be prepared for winter driving conditions and carry chains as necessary. Take your time of you need to travel through these areas.
A beautiful cloud enveloped Mt. Shasta this morning. This view is courtesy of the Mt. Bradley webcam image on the AlertWest network.
Updated water year to date percent of normal values for select weather recording stations within the NWS Medford forecast area. We continue to see improvement overall in terms of precipitation amounts.
A look at 48 hour recorded precipitation amounts across the region. Some areas saw some decent numbers while others like Medford tended to miss out overall.
We will see more fog and low clouds develop across portions of the western interior valleys heading into tomorrow morning. Here is where the NWS Medford thinks it is most likely to form overnight.
High temperatures today will continue to trend below normal for this time of year. We will see partly sunny skies develop across the region. Here is a look at projected highs based off the GFS model.
High pressure is redeveloping across the region and the front that passed over our forecast area is well to the east. We are seeing a few areas of fog and low clouds developing this morning across the interior valleys and along the immediate coast.