☀️ Summer solstice is here, as is another wave of warm temperatures. There remains a moderate risk of heat related illnesses for those sensitive to the heat Mon-Wed, so be sure to stay hydrated/take breaks! Onshore air returns second half of the week with some precip! 🌧️
#wawx
🌡️ We're tracking another warm start to next week (similar to this past Sunday and Monday). This time, Monday and Tuesday are expected to be the warmest days with widespread 80s and 90s, and moderate HeatRisk. Be prepared if you're planning to spend some time outdoors!
#wawx
You’ve been given free access to this article from The Economist as a gift. You can open the link five times within seven days. After that it will expire.
Can high-intensity interval training get you fit in a hurry? https://t.co/siNI6WKXaA
Quite the stunner this morning from the office! Sun will be hard to fine today as a front moves through with showers across the region. There's also a 20% chance of thunder in the north Cascades this afternoon.
#wawx
Temps will warm up into the 80s across the interior lowlands on Tuesday. A few spots could even get close to 90°. Widespread areas of Moderate HeatRisk will be possible away from water for areas south of Everett. Planning to be outside? Make sure to hydrate & take breaks. #wawx
Showery, chilly & unsettled for one more day before we finally warm back to normal. My @komonews forecast and blog with the return of spring sunshine after a feisty Saturday: https://t.co/NWGB8ClRIr #WAwx
On May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted with the force of 24 megatons of TNT, making it one of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in U.S. history.
The blast was so violent it literally blew the top off the mountain, triggered massive landslides, flattened millions of trees, and sent ash across multiple states.
To this day, the footage still doesn’t look real.
We've got mountain snow and thunder in the forecast for the next couple of days and a Winter Weather Advisory is now in effect for mid-day today through Sunday morning for the Cascades and Olympics above 4000 feet. #wawx