The National Weather Service is predicting another night of freezing nighttime temperatures on Sunday, warning Portland and Vancouver area residents to bundle up or stay indoors. Several shelters will open in the Portland Metro area.

KGW meteorologist Joe Raineri reported Sunday that Western Oregon will see overnight lows in the 20s, with Columbia Gorge facing wind chills in the teens.

As Arctic air blankets the eastern United States, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has released its latest weather outlook for the last week of January — but will Portland

But since then, things have dried out. National Weather Service meteorologist Chris Burling said that overall, the Willamette Valley will continue to see cool and foggy weather for at least the next four to five days,

As we head into 2025, Oregonians, especially those of the child variety in the Willamette Valley, might be wondering ... will it snow this winter? As always, the answer is a solid: Maybe. Sure, no snowflakes have appeared in the extended forecast at this point,

On Saturday at 2:09 a.m. an air stagnation advisory was issued by the National Weather Service in effect until Tuesday at 10 a.m. for South Central Oregon Coast, Central Douglas County, Eastern Douglas County Foothills,

Multnomah County officials issued a cold weather advisory Friday as overnight temperatures are expected to be at or below 32 degrees this weekend.

Although the National Weather Service predicts below-average temperatures for Portland and the rest of the West between Jan. 16 and Jan. 22, there are no clear signs of snow in Portland’s future.

Winter weather is expected in Maine early next week, followed by frigid temperatures. Forecasters expect snow to accumulate Sunday afternoon into the evening. The Portland area could see anywhere from 4-8 inches,

A surface inversion is preventing the normal mixing of air, meaning pollutants will remain trapped at lower altitudes.

Temperatures could feel as cold as 25 degrees between 10 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday, the National Weather Service says. It recommends Oregonians in the coverage area make sure they’re covering any exposed skin and keep pets indoors as much as possible.

The Oregon Coast is bracing for a final round of king tides this season, which can be especially dangerous when they coincide with sneaker waves, which can surprise beachgoers by running up on the beach significantly farther than other waves.