November 27, 2012

Mountain Weather Forecast - Time: 0930

This brisk east wind, pushing the inversion fog through the Pass this morning, is the first indicator of the approaching weather system. Another dry day is expected before a series of fronts begins to hit the PNW.

Long-term: The entire western seaboard is beginning to feel the effects from a massive low pressure system churning in the Pacific. For the PNW, this will spin a series of fronts through the Cascade Mountains starting tomorrow and lasting through the weekend. Freezing levels will bounce between 4000’ and 5000’ as these fronts come and go. Therefore, expect a mix of rain and snow here at the resort. Hopefully, with the easterly flow influence and good cold air aloft, we should receive more snow than rain.


Impressive system that covers most of the North Pacific.
6(900x800) images (399,841 bytes)



24hr Accumulative Precipitation Totals Starting at Noon Today:
“Water by midnight= 0
“Of additional water by 4am= 0
“Of additional water by 12pm=<.10

24hr (12pm-12pm) Inches of Water = .10

24hr (12pm-12pm) Inches of Snow = 0

Trend and Timing:
No significant precipitation is expected to reach the mountains until tomorrow afternoon.

24hr Base Area Temperatures (F) Starting at Noon Today:
Low: 22 High: 32
Freezing level: 2000’ 4500’

Trend and Timing:
Temperatures will begin to rise today under southerly flow aloft. Freezing levels will likely ascend to +- 4000’ by the end of the day. East flow will allow temperatures to remain at or just below freezing.

24hr Winds Speed (mph)/Direction Starting at Noon Today
Base: 5-10 E
Ridge Top: 5-15 SE

Trend and Timing:
East flow at the surface will continue through the next 24hrs. Southeasterly flow aloft will develop through the day.



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