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Air temp
52°F
L:48H:58
Feels like 42°
Wind
S
17
MPH
Moderate breeze31 mph gusts
Air Pressure
1005mb
Low
Visibility
20+ mi
Perfectly clear
3 Active Notices
Sat 12:43 PM → Sun 10:00 AM PST
WHAT
South winds 30 to 40 mph with gusts up to 65 mph expected.
WHERE
South Central Oregon Coast and Curry County Coast and headlands south of Bandon. This includes Highway 101, especially from Cape Blanco southward.
WHEN
Until 10 AM PST Sunday.
IMPACTS
High winds may move loose debris, damage property and cause power outages. Travel could be difficult, especially for high profile vehicles.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
Winds will remain strong through Sunday morning, but wind speeds are likely to reach a peak during frontal passage late tonight.
Recommendations
People are urged to secure loose objects that could be blown around or damaged by the wind.
Sat 10:48 PM → Sun 10:00 AM PST
WHAT
Large breaking waves of 23 to 27 feet. Surf heights are expected to reach a peak early Sunday morning. Waves will be highest on south and southwest facing beaches.
WHERE
South Central Oregon Coast and Curry County Coast.
WHEN
From 10 PM this evening to 10 AM PST Sunday.
IMPACTS
Large breaking waves will create hazardous conditions along and within the surf zone, and could inundate beaches and low lying shorelines. Beach erosion is possible, and exposed infrastructure may be damaged.
Recommendations
Stay away from the surf zone and off of jetties. Area beaches may become hazardous due to dangerous surf conditions.
Sat 2:29 PM → Sun 4:00 PM PST
ESFMFR A moderate atmospheric river will likely bring periods of moderate to heavy rainfall later this weekend into early next week. The first frontal system is forecast to arrive late Saturday night into Sunday with multiple waves of precipitation continuing Sunday night through Monday, then a Pineapple Express Monday night into Tuesday. Preliminary estimates are showing widespread amounts of 4 to 6 inches along the coast with locally 8 inches in the favored coast ranges of Curry County. Amounts of 3 to 5 inches are possible in the Mount Shasta region and also other favored areas of western Siskiyou County. Small streams and creeks are likely to rise rapidly during this event with nuisance flooding and ponding of water on roadways during periods of heavy rain. Significant rises on main stem rivers and flashier creeks are also expected. Given that rivers are still running fairly low for this time of year, river flooding potential is a bit lower than usual, but there is at least a low probability of some flooding, especially in the Coquille Basin. The warm rain expected MOnday night into Tuesday, with snow levels well above 7000 feet, will cause concern for heavy rain to combine with snowmelt, which would lead to even higher rises. While the exact scenario for the heavy rainfall and potential flooding remains uncertain, we will continue to monitor the forecasts and update accordingly. Flood Watches may be issued by the National Weather Service if this situation worsens.
