December, especially the latter half of the month, brought numerous storms and really built up the snowpack in the mountains. The snow was much to the delight of ski operators and skiers alike, but now we are in a pattern of relative tranquility.
Between Wednesday night and the weekend, no big storms are likely. Two weak systems will move through the Pacific Northwest bringing a bit of rain and mountain snow to western Washington, one later tomorrow night and to start Friday and another late Saturday and Saturday night.
From eastern Oregon on south through all of California, Nevada and Arizona, it will be completely dry right through Sunday. The first chance of any precipitation would not be until Sunday night or Monday in southernmost California and southwestern Arizona. Even that is not certain as this low could go too far offshore then south to bring anything at all to much of Southern California.
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There will be plenty of warm days ahead across the western U.S. this week.
Another round of mountain snow will blanket the Sierra Nevada and Cascades early this week.
Several storm systems will impact the northwestern U.S. this week, delivering wind, rain and mountain snow.
An active pattern will continue across the western U.S. this week with two major storms to track.
A quick-moving storm will bring moderate rain to Southern California through Saturday night. Is more rain on the way next week?
The recent storm dumped plenty of snow across the Sierra, but how does the season stand?
An active week of weather is expected across the western U.S. with one storm system sweeping across California through Tuesday and another one arriving in the Northwest Wednesday.
A pattern more favorable for cold air and wintry weather will continue across the West for at least another week.