Rivers remain high despite calmer weather, next atmospheric river arrives Monday
Washington is grappling with record-breaking flooding, devastating so much of our community.
KIRO 7 Now
Washington is grappling with record-breaking flooding, devastating so much of our community.
A lot of the rivers feeding off the Olympics have crested, but we’re still seeing rises on some rivers feeding off the Cascades, with record flooding around the Skagit, Snohomish, and Cedar rivers.
Rain and wind are back in Western Washington, and this time for a longer period — through Wednesday night.
Western Washington will once again see very wet and breezy conditions tonight through Thursday morning.
The Wind Advisory expired at 10 pm and while it remains a bit breezy Tuesday, strong winds won’t be a problem until Wednesday.
Steadier rainfall has ended in the lowlands, and the snow and possible freezing rain/snow mix will be ending in the passes by between 11pm and midnight.
KIRO 7’s Pinpoint Meteorologists issued a Pinpoint Alert Day for Tuesday warning pass travelers about potentially snowy travel through all the Cascades passes later in the day.
The sun erupted this morning, unleashing a major solar flare. It’s the strongest of 2025, according to Space.com.
While overall coverage of rainfall will diminish through midnight, some heavy rain will still occur.
More stormy weather is on the way, and Thursday is a Pinpoint Alert Day for heavy rain, the chance of thunderstorms, and another round of gusty winds.