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Storm Systems Bring Heavy Rain to the Pacific Northwest and a Wintry Mix to the Upper Midwest
A flood watch is in effect with 4 to 7 inches of rain forecasted, raising risks of landslides, rising rivers, and power outages according to the National Weather Service.
- On Monday, a strong atmospheric river is expected to bring inches of rain to northwest Oregon and southwest Washington, prompting a flood watch and KGW Weather Impact Alert through Wednesday.
- NOAA describes an atmospheric river as a concentrated moisture plume, and this December event follows several days of rain, raising flood risk in northwest Oregon and southwest Washington.
- Expect gusts up to 35 mph and heavy rain, with a 74% chance of six or more inches near Tillamook, affecting lower elevations across northwest Oregon and southwest Washington.
- Officials advised residents in flood-prone areas to prepare to act and keep storm drains clear, while KGW said it will continue monitoring and updating viewers with Weather Impact Alerts.
- Tuesday may offer a brief lull before a second atmospheric river arrives Tuesday night into Wednesday, with NOAA's 72-hour maps showing elevated chances to exceed four inches through Dec. 11, 2025.
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Atmospheric river bringing heavy rain to Pacific Northwest and new snow to parts of the Rockies
The Pacific Northwest is seeing steady heavy rainfall as an unusually strong storm system called an atmospheric river passes through the region.
·United States
Read Full Article'Extra concerned': Portland transportation experts warn of flooding, power outages during atmospheric river
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — As Portland crews are actively cleaning up from downed trees and scattered outages — experts warn the coming storm could push conditions over the edge. "We just got really pounded. Now we're going to get pounded again. It's like a double whammy, so it makes us a little extra concerned," said [...]
·Portland, United States
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Total News Sources94
Leaning Left35Leaning Right1Center40Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Center
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources are Center
53% Center
L 46%
C 53%
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