Noaa weather seattle series#

Previous versions and an alternate source for previous versions from Tabular Pacific Northwest Marine Data from.Versions and an alternate source for previous versions. Decoded Observations at the NWS Site in SeattleĬoast Guard and Miscellaneous Marine Reports and previous.Coded Pacific Northwest Pressure Gradients.Surface Aviation Observations (SAOs) were discontinued in favor ofĪviation Routine Weather Reports ( METAR). Washington Raw METAR Observations Please note that as of July 1, 1996.Washington Hourly Weather Roundup (decoded) and an alternateįormat of latest 2 hours (partially decoded).Decoded Observations from the Station List.

Latest observations and forecasts from around the country via interactive map.

Region and the same information directly from PSAPCA.

MM5 Real Time Pacific Northwest Simulations.

Most Recent QPS Forecast (restricted access) and previous versions.

Northwest Avalanche Center and their text forecastsįorecasts and the entire Northwest Hydrometeorological Forecasts from the Northwest River Forecast Center.

East Slopes Northern Cascades Zone and Extended Forecast.

East Slopes Southern Cascades Zone and Extended Forecast.

West Slopes Southern Cascades and Passes Zone and Extended Forecast.West Slopes Central Cascades and Passes Zone and Extended Forecast.West Slopes Northern Cascades and Passes Zone and Extended Forecast.Short Term Forecasts (if expired, you will receive the latest zone forecasts)įorecasts from the Aviation Weather and Storm.Seattle City Forecast and an alternate source.Short-Term Forecasts and City Forecasts.Meteorology and Oceanography Center (FNMOC) Washington and Oregon Offshore Waters Forecast.Marine Forecast and an alternate source.Temperature/Precipitation Forecast and an alternate source.All Zone Forecasts, an alternate source, and the list of the zones.įorecast (including extended forecast) and an alternate sourceįorecast Discussion (using meteorological abbreviations) and an alternate source.Zone and Extended Washington State Forecasts.Other sources, but as a supplement to them.

This Home Page should not be used in lieu of these The secondary source for forecasts in Western Washington is Note: the main source for NWS forecasts is NOAA Weather Text version of this map, or to see the names of these zones, click here. Washington Atmospheric Sciences Department.ĬLICK ON A ZONE NUMBER in the map below to retrieve the zoneįorecast and the extended forecast for that area. Some of these data and forecasts are supplied by a Like it warmer? We should nudge into the low 80s for the final day of the month next Friday.Welcome to the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Seattle!

Noaa weather seattle series#

Next week, we'll keep 'wonderful on repeat,' with a series of mostly sunny days and highs in the just-right 70s. Sunday will be warmer and brighter, with highs in the upper 70s to wrap up the first weekend of summer. Regardless, hikers should still prepare for quickly changing weather conditions. There will still be a few thunderstorms over the Cascades, but they shouldn't be nearly as strong or numerous as the day before. Sunshine and highs in the lower 70s will make for a cooler but comfortable day for enjoying Bridge Blast in Bremerton or the Pride celebrations on Capitol Hill. However, the summer sun is easily strong enough to burn through the low overcast, and we should clear out nicely by late morning. We'll wake up to mainly cloudy skies on Saturday in the Puget Sound basin thanks to the late June marine push. Meanwhile, a hefty marine layer is strengthening at the coast, and will surge inland overnight on a steady southwesterly seabreeze. A series of rare SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNINGS were issued for communities including Eatonville and Electron, as radar indicated these storms were capable of producing nickel-sized hail and downbursts of up to 60 mph! The storms lost their fuel as we lost our daytime heating, and simmered down after dark. Sun shining around the Sound brought temps up to either side of 80 as we wrapped the first work week of summer, but in the foothills, thunderheads grew to over 35,000' (high cells by Western Washington standards!) in the sky, dropping pea-sized hail, heavy rain, gusty winds, and hundreds of lightning strikes.

'severe thunderstorms' here in the Pacific Northwest. Friday was another day of 'severe clear' vs.