FastCast—Sunday, Oct. 24 to Monday, Oct. 25:
An active & stormy pattern is in store for the Pacific Northwest, as a hurricane-force low pressure system swirls offshore before rapidly weakening and moving ashore over northern Vancouver Island. Winds begin on Sunday, with strong winds out of the Cascade gaps gusting 40-50 mph. Winds pick up late Sunday through Monday area-wide. Expect gusts of 30-40 mph in the Interior, 45-60 mph north of Everett, (potentially up to 70 mph near Admiralty Inlet), and 50-65 mph on the Coast. Expect rain as well on Sunday and Monday, totaling 0.3-0.5” in the Interior, potentially less in some places due to the drying gap winds. Additionally, there is a chance of severe thunderstorms/a weak tornado on the Coast as well as tidal overflow and 25-35 foot waves.
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Continue reading the full blog below!
A massive, hurricane-force low pressure system is rapidly intensifying offshore, forecast to become an incredibly deep low pressure system. This storm will deepen to 940-948 millibars, over 5 millibars deeper than the previous record. The UW model forecast for 8 AM Sunday shows the low off the coast.
There is a massive pressure gradient all around the storm (closely clustered lines), and winds will gust 90-110 mph along with waves of 35+ feet over the open ocean.
Expect 0.5-1.25 inches of rain in the interior and 1.75-7.5 inches in the mountains and on the coast.
Quite an active weather pattern is ahead! Stay safe and stay tuned to reliable forecasts!
Also…for those of you with barometers, due to the strength of the storm offshore, pressure will be quite low in Western Washington. Expect readings in the neighborhood of 28.95-29.10” (980-987 mb).
Active weather now then a calm winter ahead that's usually how it pans out unfortunately I rather have it the other way around.
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