A National Weather Service winter storm watch covers parts of southern Oregon April 1–2. Mountain totals could reach 10–20 inches and ridgetop gusts near 40 mph, with hazardous travel expected on passes.

Clear, frosty Monday morning before a mostly sunny afternoon and highs near 58°F. Heavy rain and mountain snow are likely midweek.

Light rain moves through Sunday afternoon with a chilly, frosty start Monday. A stronger, wetter system is likely Wednesday, April 1.

Sunny Saturday with highs near 64°F. Midweek brings heavy rain and gusty winds Wednesday, April 1.

Sunny, mild Friday with highs near 65°F. Rain returns late Sunday; a stronger system late next week could bring heavy rain and Cascade snow.

ODF has bought a $13M multi‑mission aircraft with AI and thermal sensors to stream live imagery and maps, aimed at catching wildfires earlier as communities rebuild after Rowena.

Frost on low-lying lawns this morning; sun returns and highs near 57°F today. Warmer Friday and a sunny weekend ahead.

Showers and isolated thunderstorms are likely Wednesday with gusty pockets and overnight frost inland. Expect wet roads and small-craft advisories near the coast.

ODFW inspectors at Ashland found quagga mussels on a motorboat from Lake Havasu and decontaminated the vessel. Officials warn Clean, Drain, Dry remains the best defense.

Rain returns Tuesday with gusty south winds and hazardous coastal seas. Expect wet, slower commutes and gusty afternoon conditions.

Rain returns Tuesday with gusty south winds. Coastal waters under a Gale Watch.

ODOE published 48 draft "gap measures" to close the state's emissions shortfall; the agency is accepting comment through March 27 as it models which options move the needle.

NWS Pendleton updated a flood warning for Yakima County after the Naches River rose above bankfull; moderate flooding is possible from Cliffdell to Yakima this weekend.