Portland residents can expect a mix of rain, snow showers, and possible thunder today with highs near 44°F. Brief snow accumulations are likely during the day.

Portland is expecting a week of mixed rain and snow showers with minimal snow accumulation, breezy conditions, and temperatures peaking in the mid-40s.

Portland expects rain, snow, and possible thunderstorms with high temperatures around 43 degrees and gusty winds. The NWS forecasts a mix of precipitation into the weekend with varying snow levels.

The National Weather Service forecasts a wet week in Portland, Oregon with rain and possible snow flurries, strong winds, and little snow accumulation expected.

A sewage overflow in Portland spilled 1,000 gallons into Cedar Mill Creek due to a grease-clogged line, prompting cleanup and public health advisories.

A major natural avalanche on Mount Hood's southern flank was confirmed, with no casualties or injuries reported. The slide reached past Illumination Saddle, highlighting the mountain’s unpredictability.

Portland anticipates a week of continuous rain and potential snow showers with varying snow levels affecting travel and outdoor plans, as predicted by the National Weather Service.

Portland anticipates varied weather, including sun, potential snow, and rain, with fluctuating snow levels and chances for thunderstorms early in the week.

Portland, Oregon expects showers and possible thunderstorms today, with high winds and a peak temperature of 53 degrees. Weather will improve in the following days before rain and potential snow return early next week.

The NWS Portland forecasts a wet week for Portland with consistent showers and a chance of increased rainfall, particularly midweek, and temporary sunshine on Thursday.

Portland's Washington's Birthday forecast predicts a 40% chance of late afternoon rain with partly sunny skies and a high near 53 degrees. Rain likely in the evening, with new rainfall possible.

The Oregon workforce experienced a spike in workers' compensation claims due to an Arctic chill, with slip and fall incidents reaching a 7-year high, affecting both worker safety and local businesses.

Multnomah County closed its severe weather shelters after a snowstorm missed Portland, having provided refuge for about 200 people. The shelters were a preemptive response to forecasts of snow that ultimately did not occur.