... Wet and wintry weather to return on Tuesday and again on Thursday
and Friday...
Unsettled and wintry weather will return on Tuesday... as a series
of storms move through northern California. The first quick moving
system will move across the northern interior Tuesday afternoon
and evening... bringing some valley rain and mountain snow to the
region. Snow levels will lower to around 3500 feet in the northern
mountains to around 5000 feet Tuesday night. A stronger and more
impressive system will then move into the region on Thursday and
Friday. Locally heavy rains... mountain snows... and breezy
conditions are expected to develop Thursday and intensify Thursday
night and Friday.
Travelers crossing mountain passes will likely have to Cope with
snow and blowing snow by Tuesday afternoon... as snow levels may
drop as low as 4000 ft on Wednesday morning. Snow accumulations up
to six inches may be possible over the higher elevations... making
traveling treacherous over the Sierra. Heavier snowfall and
accumulations are possible on Thursday night into Friday... as snow
levels levels once again drop to around 4000 feet on Friday.
603 am PST sun Nov 15 2009
... Cooler and wetter weather expected from midweek into next weekend...
Unsettled and wintry weather will return by midweek... as a series
of storms move through northern California. The first system is
expected to move across the area late Tuesday and into
Wednesday... bringing some valley rain and mountain snow to the
region. Snow levels will drop to below 5000 feet by Wednesday
morning. A stronger system will come in on Thursday. Locally
heavy rains... mountain snows... and breezy conditions are expected
to develop Thursday and intensify Thursday night. This active
weather pattern may continue into next weekend.
Travelers crossing mountain passes will likely have to Cope with
snow by late night Tuesday with snow levels dropping to around 4500 ft
on Wednesday morning. Heavy snowfall accumulations are possible on
Thursday night into Friday with snow levels dropping to around
4000 feet.