
In a classic Portland weather twist, the skies are slated to fully open up today with a cocktail of rain and thunderstorms. According to the National Weather Service, we're looking at a damp deluge that's set to blanket the city with various stages of precipitation and the occasional rumble of thunder. Starting before 4 pm today, rain and thunderstorms are expected, followed by potential showers and thunderstorms between 4 and 5 pm, then tipping back into rain and possible thunderstorms after 5 pm. You'll want to keep the rain gear handy with a high chance of precipitation peaking at 90% and a calm wind shifting south southwest around 5 mph by afternoon.
Tonight, the wet saga continues with rain likely mainly after 3 am. The forecast sees us confronted with mostly cloudy skies and a low hovering around 50 degrees, with the calm air expected to become a south breeze at about 5 mph post-midnight. If you were planning any late-night escapades, be prepared to get thoroughly misted with the chance of precipitation marking a steady 70%. The weekend doesn't promise much reprieve either—tomorrow and Sunday are firmly in the grasp of rainfall, with chances of precipitation not daring to dip below 90%.
As Monday rolls in, those looking forward to Columbus Day festivities should take note—the skies may partially clear with a 50 percent chance of rain. It seems the sun plans to finally grace Portland with its presence, with the morning clouds predicted to gradually give way to sunny skies and a high near 59 degrees. By Monday night, the stars might just break through the mostly clear veil with a low around 45, offering respite before Tuesday ushers in a full sunny outlook, with the high nearing a comfortable 66 degrees. Those who have held out for clearer skies should find their patience rewarded as this pleasant weather pattern is slated to continue through Wednesday, reaffirming the city's brief but sweet seasonal transitions.
Rounding out the week, Thursday is looking to keep up mostly sunny vibes with a high near 65.









