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Greenwood Cemetery Oregon Weather Forecast Discussion

124
FXUS66 KPQR 141054
AFDPQR

Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Portland OR 354 AM PDT Tue Oct 14 2025

.SYNOPSIS... A low pressure system continues to move south of the Pacific Northwest into northern California, allowing skies to stay clear and offshore flow to increase this afternoon. A broad upper- level ridge will gradually move overhead today through the end of the week, supporting dry weather and near- normal temperatures through Saturday. A weak front may brush the area late Thursday into Friday with a few light showers. By the weekend, another Pacific front looks increasingly likely to move inland, bringing a more notable chance of measurable rainfall.

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.DISCUSSION...Now through Sunday... Clearing skies and light winds overnight led to strong radiational cooling across many interior valleys early this morning. As a result, temperatures continue to drop towards the low to mid 30s in wind-sheltered areas, which would produce areas of frost. The Freeze Warning for the Upper Hood River Valley remains in effect through 9 AM this morning, where lows this morning are expected to fall into the upper 20s to near freezing.

Dry weather continues through the remainder of today under mostly sunny skies, though east winds will persist, particularly through the Columbia River Gorge where gusts up to 25 to 30 mph remain possible. These winds are maintaining slightly milder temperatures in exposed areas, but elsewhere, the clear and dry conditions will support another cold night ahead.

Overnight into early Wednesday morning, similar conditions are expected with calm winds and clear skies for most of the area, allowing for another round of frost. Frost Advisories have been issued from midnight through 9 AM Wednesday for the Lane County Cascade Foothills, Lane County Lowlands, Linn County Lowlands, North Oregon Coast Range Lowlands, South Washington Cascade Foothills, and Cowlitz County Lowlands. Temperatures are expected to fall into the low to mid 30s in these zones, with subfreezing temperatures again possible in the Upper Hood River Valley, where a Freeze Watch remains in effect.

By Wednesday afternoon, the upper low over California will shift eastward into the Great Basin, allowing weak ridging to build overhead. This will bring lighter winds and continued dry, mild fall weather through the end of the week. The ridge will gradually flatten toward Friday as a weak front approaches from the northwest. Only spotty light rain is expected with this system - mainly along the coast and higher terrain, while most interior valleys may remain dry.

Temperatures will hold near seasonal averages through Saturday, with highs ranging from the upper 50s to mid 60s each afternoon. Looking ahead, confidence remains fairly high that a more organized Pacific front will move inland later Saturday or Sunday. This system should bring the next round of measurable rainfall. Currently probabilities favor around a 50-70% chance for at least one inch of rain along the coast, and a 20-40% chance inland through Sunday night. ~12

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.AVIATION...Expect continues VFR conditions throughout the airspace through the TAF period. East to northeast winds around 5 to 10 kt overnight, then increasing to 10-15 kt with wind gusts up to 20 kt possible for a few TAF sites between 17Z Tuesday and 03Z Wednesday.

KPDX AND APPROACHES...VFR conditions expected through the TAF period. East to northwest winds 5-8 kt overnight, then 8-10 kt between 18Z Tuesday and 03Z Wednesday. Gusts up to 18-20 kt possible. ~12

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.MARINE...Low pressure continues to drop southward, currently located over the coast of Northern California, supporting northeast flow through today. Winds 15-20 kt with gusts to 25 kt over the central and southern outer coastal waters will slowly weaken through today as the pressure gradient over the region decreases. Northeasterly winds this morning will slowly shift to northerly by the evening, then northwesterly by Wednesday. Seas 6-8 feet at 9 seconds will subside to 4-6 feet by Wednesday and persist around these heights until late Friday.

While the weather pattern remains a bit uncertain for this upcoming weekend, model guidance for wave heights has come into slightly better agreement. On Saturday, there is moderate to high confidence for seas around 7 to 8 ft. Sunday shows a large range for potential wave heights. Given the spread in models, there is moderate to high confidence that significant wave heights can be anywhere from 9 to 18 feet. Low to moderate confidence that the most significant wave heights will occur late Sunday. ~12

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.PQR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...

OR...Frost Advisory until 9 AM PDT this morning for ORZ104-108-109- 116>118-124-125.

Freeze Warning until 9 AM PDT this morning for ORZ121.

Freeze Watch from late tonight through Wednesday morning for ORZ121.

WA...Frost Advisory until 9 AM PDT this morning for WAZ204>206-208.

PZ...Small Craft Advisory until 11 PM PDT this evening for PZZ272-273. &&

$$

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NWS PQR Office Area Forecast Discussion

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