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hows sunday look?

sunday is gods day.. a day of rest and reflection.. riding powder on your snowmachines is probably the best thing to do to rest and reflect..

thats the raindogs talking.. sorry
 
Sunday should be interesting, King5 calling for 10 inches Saturday day at Snoqualmie and more Saturday night.
Sunday calls for more snow but wind.
Looks like we're back into a weather pattern that will keep the Sta-bil away...
Posssible sea level snow again Sunday-Tuesday!

Bring it on.:cool:
 
i'm on the fence about tommorow if anyone wants to twist my arm i may be up for a ride

when and what time:D
jer
 
Tomorrow and Monday are looking good

Mt Baker Ski Area Snow Report

March 14, 2009 1:51 pm

27 °
snowing heavily
7 inches new 11 inches in 24 hours

Base at Heather Meadows:
108 inches
Base at Pan Dome:
136 inches
Slope Conditions:
Powder/Packed Powder
Hours: 9:00 - 3:45
Full operation out of both lodges

Additional Info:
We should see continued moderate to heavy snow this evening and overnight into Sunday with freezing levels expected to be around 1,000 feet. Be advised there could be a wind hold on Pan Dome (chairs 1 and 6) tomorrow morning.

All instruction programs and basic rentals are available at the upper Heather Meadows base area tomorrow.

For photos of conditions from today, click on the "Conditions Photos" link in the menu on the left!
 
Scratch that all next week looks good

Puget Sound Weather Outlook
Updated Saturday 4:10 p.m.

It's soooo Seattle.

A string of weekdays with gorgeous sunshine, and then boom, the weekend arrives and so do the storms.

A trio of weather systems was set to move through the region this weekend, bringing some rain, gusty winds, heavy snow to the mountains, and perhaps even some snow to the lowlands over along Hood Canal.

A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY is in effect for the Cascades and Olympics through 6 a.m. Sunday, although snow is expected to fall up there through Sunday.

The first system already went through Saturday morning, and it was more like the appetizer, bringing a little rain and mountain snow, but no big deal.

A second storm was moving in Saturday evening. This one will also bring another round of steady rain to the lowlands and snow to the mountains.

As much as 8-16" of new snow is expected by Sunday morning in the Cascades, and 7-14" is expected in the Olympics.

This later Saturday storm will also wrap in some colder air behind it, and lows Saturday night will drop to the mid 30s.

The third one is probably going to be the most potent, and it's due in Sunday morning. For the lowlands, this is rainy and windy. But snow levels will be low enough -- around 700 feet or so -- that it could bring a little snow to the highest hilltops, and especially over toward the Hood Canal area, where the wind flow will be favorable for creating its own little snow belt along the southeastern Olympic Mountain foothills.

Snow:

First, the snow, as we mentioned, the Hood Canal area could see a few inches of snow, especially above a few hundred feet. The snow would fall mainly in the Sunday morning through midday time frame, then warm and change to rain once the storm center passes around midday and the wind shifts to more of a traditional southwesterly direction.

Some of the higher spots above 500-700 feet, like Tiger Mountain, Cougar Mountain and Snoqualmie Ridge, might see a dusting to a 1/2" or so but it'll quickly melt and change to rain by midday. Forecasting models also paint a trace of snow over the South Everett/Alderwood/Bothell area, but again, any snow will be brief and not cause any problems, and it'll quickly change to rain in the midday hours. Mainly I mention it so as to not have people freak out if they see snow.

For everyone else, it's just a rainy day.

Wind:

Next, the wind. Southerly wind will pick up along the coast in the mid to late morning hours and blow through the day. The High Wind Watch means there is potential for sustained winds of 30-40 mph, gusting to 60 mph.

For the inland areas, forecasting models are still differing on the storm's impact. It does look like the north interior and I-5 corridor will get a punch of wind early Sunday afternoon. No warnings or watches are up yet, although it wouldn't surprise me to at least see a minor Wind Advisory issued as the event draws closer. For now, I'll say south to southeast winds of 25-35 gusting to 50-55 mph for the north interior (areas from Everett north to the border, and over to Port Townsend, including all the islands up there), and southerly gusts to 40-50 mph in the main Puget Sound interior.

The gusty wind will scour out any cold air and push temperatures well into the 40s.

Wind would taper off Sunday evening.

Showers stick around Monday, and then the rest of the week features a continued cool and showery pattern, with periods of steady rain and mountain snow. That sounds sooooo Seattle as well!

Scott Sistek
KOMONews.Com Meteorologist

Story Updated: Mar 14, 2009 at 4:11 PM PDT
 
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