A surge of moisture called an atmospheric river will bring heavy rain and mountain snow that slows Thanksgiving travel across... Read Story

Dry to wet weather is expected in the Pacific Northwest this weekend as many prepare to travel for Thanksgiving. Early morning fog will slowly fade along the

Heavy rain and gusty winds from an atmospheric river aimed at the Pacific Northwest could make driving difficult for Washington residents who plan to hit the road for the Thanksgiving holiday.

A potent storm fueled by an atmospheric river will target the Pacific Northwest this weekend, bringing widespread downpours from Medford, Oregon, through Spokane, Washington, and raising the risk of localized flooding.

Holiday travel will be impacted by showers and some mountain snow, if you are traveling north. Periods of rain and mountain snow will cross the Pacific Northwest, with most of the rain and mountain snow staying north of our three counties.

A cross-country storm could lead to travel havoc for millions of Thanksgiving travelers this week, forecasters said.

A moderate atmospheric river is expected to move into the Pacific Northwest later this week. Rain showers are expected to impact western Oregon and southwest

Thanksgiving travelers can breathe a sigh of relief as the worst of this week's weather moves out, but Sistek warns that colder conditions could arrive soon.

The trickiest conditions for Thanksgiving Day will likely affect portions of the Great Lakes, New England and the Pacific Northwest.

Northern US regions will face heavy snow, strong winds, and blizzard-like conditions, while the West Coast sees heavy rain and gusty winds from atmospheric rivers. The East Coast stays mostly calm with some inland rain and wet snow by November 27.