Storm Tracker Forecast: Modest showers ahead for your Wednesday
A round of modest rain and snow showers are on the way in your Wednesday forecast. We ll dry out tonight, but another round of modest showers are expected from Thursday night through most of Friday. We ll be mostly dry and warmer this weekend.
Posted: Jan 6, 2021 6:00 AM
Posted By: Cort Klopping
Be prepared for cooler temperatures and light showers across northern California today. Low pressure tracking through the Pacific Northwest is projected to drag the tail end of a band of showers through our region on Wednesday, and most areas are expecting very modest showers through the day. A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for the northern area of Trinity County above 4500 from 6am this morning through 2pm this afternoon. Up to 5 inches of snow will be possible in that area during that time. The remainder of our region will see very light showers starting in our northwestern zones in the morning, and moving thr
Expect strong winds this afternoon, especially for the Coast where a High Wind Warning is in effect until 6 p.m. today and a High Surf Advisory is in effect until 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Letter: There is a value to know what you re talking about dailyrecordnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyrecordnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cascade Range
The Cascade Range of Washington
About the Cascade Range
The Cascades are a mountain range extending roughly from south of Lassen Peak in California to the Fraser River in Canada. The Cascades are most famous for their high precipitation and dizzyingly tall composite cone volcanoes.
The Washington Cascades are a diverse range. You go from dry pineforests and sagebrush in the east to rainforests and glaciers in the west. Low hills in the south to peaks ascending to dizzying heights in the north. These mountains were formed by the most part from the subduction zone of the North American plate with the Juan de Fuca plate. In addition to uplifting, the subduction zone produces huge stratovolcanoes, such as 14,410 Mount Rainier.