635 FXUS66 KSEW 031100 AFDSEW Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Seattle WA 300 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .SYNOPSIS... A weak system brushing the region will bring chances of light rain to the area through the morning hours today. The weather pattern becomes more active starting Wednesday as a series of systems brings lowland rain, high elevation snow, gusty winds, and the potential for high surf to western Washington. A brief break in the unsettled weather is possible Friday night into Saturday, before additional systems arrive late in the weekend into early next week. && .SHORT TERM /TODAY THROUGH THURSDAY/... A weak system brushing the region will continue to bring some light showers to western Washington through the morning hours today. Latest radar shows plenty of echoes along the coast and south of the area over Oregon, but with conditions remaining pretty dry in the low levels, observations indicate that not much rain has actually reached the ground this morning. Rain that has made it to the ground has been rather light so far and has only resulted in a few hundredths in spots. Showers will remain possible across the area through the morning, with conditions generally drying out by this afternoon as shower coverage decreases. Afternoon highs will be a few degrees warmer today than yesterday, with temperatures expected to top out in the mid 50s to low 60s. Clearing skies this evening and the reintroduction of some moisture in the low levels will bring back the potential for fog development across the area by early Wednesday. Overnight lows will be in the mid 30s to low 40s, with a few spots across the South Sound approaching freezing. The weather pattern becomes more active starting Wednesday as the first in a series of systems moves across western Washington. This system will bring lowland rain, high elevation snow, and gusty winds to the area. More details on each hazard follows below: Rain: The bulk of the moisture with this system will be focused over the Olympic Peninsula and the North Cascades. Rainfall amounts for the Pacific Coast are expected to range between a quarter of an inch to half an inch. Many spots across the interior lowlands will get rain shadowed, with only a few hundredths to a tenth of an inch of rain expected. Mountain Snow: Snow levels generally be hovering between 5000- 6000 ft will bring a few inches of snow to the higher peaks of the Olympics and North Cascades. Most likely snow amounts across the higher terrain are between 1-3 inches, with some locally higher amounts possible near the higher peaks like Mt Baker. Gusty Winds: Winds will increase as this system approaches the region, with southerly winds expected to pick up along the coast during the afternoon hours and increasing across the interior during the evening hours. Winds will be strongest along the Pacific Coast, where wind gusts between 25-35 mph will be possible. Areas across the interior will likely see wind gusts to 25 mph. Winds will ease and precipitation will taper overnight into Thursday, which will bring a quick break in between systems. Afternoon highs on Thursday will be in the mid to upper 50s. && .LONG TERM /THURSDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY/... A stronger system will move into western Washington Thursday night into Friday, bringing another round of gusty winds, lowland rain, high elevation snow, and the potential for high surf along the Pacific Coast. The bulk of the moisture with this system will again remain aimed at the Olympic Peninsula and the North/Central Cascades. Snow levels around 5000 ft will climb to 5500-7000 ft through the day on Friday and will support high elevation snow across the Olympics and Cascades, with 1-2 inches of rain expected in the lower mountain elevations. The highest rainfall amounts across the lowlands will be along the North Coast, where 1 to 2 inches of rain is expected into Saturday morning. Many areas across the interior lowlands will be rain shadowed again and generally look to receive a couple tenths of an inch of rain. Winds will become gusty as the system approaches, with probabilistic guidance indicating a 50% chance of wind gusts exceeding 40 mph along the Pacific Coast and a 40-50% chance of wind gusts exceeding 40 mph for areas from Whidbey Island northward. Increasing potential for high surf conditions developing along the Pacific coast could bring risks for beach erosion and hazardous conditions along beaches and jetties. Ensemble clusters continue to hint at a brief break in the unsettled weather pattern early Saturday as a transient ridge of high pressure moves back over the region. Discrepancies remain in regards to the amplitude of the ridge at this time, however, it does look to aid in directing the bulk of the moisture of the next system further north into British Columbia. Even though the bulk of the moisture will be focused to the north of the border, the North Coast and the North Cascades could still be clipped by this system. The ridge does look to move inland rather quickly which would open the door for a wet system to move into the area Saturday night into Sunday. The pattern will remain active heading into early next week as additional systems look to arrive into the region. 14 && .AVIATION... A weak trough to the south and a stationary front to the west will keep most terminals covered with VFR broken or overcast decks through the majority of the day. The only exception is a few isolated instances of brief low IFR/LIFR ceilings or mist/fog in portions of the Kitsap/south interior. Showers will continue to move northward ahead of the surface trough to the south. These will primarily affect terminals west of I-5. Cloud coverage decreases this evening/overnight, which will open up another window for fog or low stratus Wednesday morning. Best chances for said conditions to develop are from the Kitsap to the south interior, and the Cascades from 12-15Z through 18-20Z. Winds will remain light out of the north/northeast around 5 kt; expect higher winds up to 10 kt in the mountains and the coast. KSEA...VFR conditions expected for Tuesday with high ceilings, clearing by this evening. Some uncertainty at this time with the the northern extent of the potential LIFR conditions Wednesday morning, but LAMP guidance gives a chance of both LIFR ceilings and visibilities. Winds remaining out of the north/northeast at around 5 kt. HPR && .MARINE... A stationary front remains offshore with a trough passing to the south. The main hazard for Tuesday remains elevated seas at 8 to 10 ft with the longer swell. The inherited small craft advisory was extended to Tuesday afternoon as model guidance has the seas slowly dropping to 6 to 8 ft this evening/Wednesday. The weather then becomes more fall-like with a series of systems passing through, beginning mid week and continuing this weekend into early next week. Probabilities remain at 75 to 80% for wind gusts over 20 kt in the coastal waters, as well as a significant portion of the interior waters for gusty south winds. Friday`s system will be stronger, with both wind and sea concerns. Majority of the waters will hazardous winds for small craft. The inner coast and east Strait of Juan de Fuca have a 35% chance of gusts reaching gale force. Seas will build Thursday into Friday, peaking at 15 to 18 ft with a longer swell. The Saturday/Sunday, and Monday/Tuesday systems has similar probabilities for small craft and gale gusts to the Friday system. Seas as a result will likely remain over 10 ft going into the weekend/early next week (12-15 ft). HPR && .HYDROLOGY... River flooding is not expected through the next seven days. However, a series of increasingly wet weather systems will bring rain (and high mountain snow) to the region this week, especially from Friday onward. While current forecasts are not expected to cause flooding, this will begin to saturate soils and raise base flows that could bring a concern with subsequent storms systems. && .SEW WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. PZ...Small Craft Advisory until 4 AM PST early this morning for Coastal Waters From Cape Flattery To James Island 10 To 60 Nm-Coastal Waters From James Island To Point Grenville 10 To 60 Nm-Coastal Waters From Point Grenville To Cape Shoalwater 10 To 60 Nm. && $$

800 FXUS66 KPQR 031218 AFDPQR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Portland OR 418 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .SYNOPSIS...Mostly dry conditions expected today, followed by inland fog and low clouds to start Wednesday. An active and wetter weather pattern returns later Wednesday through the end of the week and beyond, although will be mixed with periods of dry weather and slightly warmer than average temperatures. Weather related impacts over the next 5-7 days remain fairly limited. && .DISCUSSION...Now Through Monday...A low pressure system off the northern California coast this morning will push east as the upper level low moves inland this afternoon. On the northwest periphery of this system, mid-level clouds with mainly virga is streaming north across the forecast area into southwest WA. Trace amounts of rain has been observed early this morning. As the upper low moves inland over northern CA, and inverted upper trough will shift across NW Oregon, dragging the mid level clouds east of the Cascades by this evening, with skies clearing tonight. If skies can mostly clear out before sunset, a few hours of sunshine may allow late afternoon temperatures to warm into the lower 60s, allowing for a pleasant early November day. Also of note are the breezy east winds out of the Columbia River Gorge where offshore pressure gradients are peaking this morning with gusts to around 20-30 mph across eastern portions of the Portland Metro area. A transient upper level ridge then moves east across the region later tonight into early Wednesday. Clear skies and light winds should allow for radiational cooling as temperatures fall into the mid to upper 30s. Chances for fog development also increase into early Wed morning as the surface inversion deepens. Temperatures again warm on Wednesday into the upper 50s to near 60 degrees as southerly winds increase. Mostly dry conditions are likely to continue through Wed afternoon. But, an upper level shortwave trough moving across the NE Pacific will quickly push a frontal system onshore later Wed afternoon at the coast, spreading inland by Wed evening. Chances for widespread rain peak Wed evening through Wed night at around 85-100%, though precipitation amounts remain relatively low. Mean QPF values ranging from around 0.10-0.30 inch while chances for exceeding 0.50 inch are highest along the coast (20-40%) and south WA/north OR Cascades and foothills (30-50%). A few lingering showers will be possible into Friday morning, though Thursday likely will see an extended dry period with temperatures warming again a few degrees above normal. Late Thursday into Friday, cluster analysis of 500 mb heights looks relatively similar with southwest flow aloft over the NE Pacific and weak upper level ridging nudging into the PacNW. But, there are subtle differences that will determine whether areas remain dry or wet weather returns later this week. Largely this will depend on the strength of the upper ridge and where the northern jet stream, which will likely be associated with atmospheric river moisture, will be directed towards. The latest cluster showing the wetter solution is dominated by the European ENS while the GEFS is trending more toward a drier solution for much of the forecast area, keeping much of the precipitation to the north. So, still quite a bit of uncertainty in the forecast. There is actually higher confidence in the forecast over the weekend as ensembles are in better agreement depicting broad troughing over the Pacific pushing the upper level ridge farther east over the Rockies. Temperatures are likely to warm into the 60s across the area on Saturday before a frontal system spreads rain across the area late Saturday into Sunday. In fact, there is at least a 50% chance for 24-hr rainfall amounts in excess of 0.25 inch across the forecast area. At this point, no significant precipitation impacts are expected with any of these weather systems over the next 5 to 7 days, and snow levels hold around 5000-6000ft before lifting again this weekend. However, beyond day 7 into next week (11/10-11/14), almost all ensemble systems are beginning to show a growing consensus for a potentially much more impactful and active weather pattern. /DH && .AVIATION...Through 12Z Wednesday...Moist, southerly flow aloft this morning as an upper level low off the northern CA coast moves eastward. Mid-level clouds continue to stream northward with very light rain or virga. Predominately VFR conditions are being observed, except for some reduced VIS around 4-5 SM at KEUG and KUAO. Expect these VFR conditions to continue through this evening as the mid-level clouds scatter out shift east later this afternoon. Clearing skies and building high pressure late tonight into Wed morning will bring increasing chances for fog development after 09z Wed, especially at KEUG and KHIO. Light winds at most terminals except for breezy east winds at KTTD with gusts up to 22 kt through this morning. KPDX AND APPROACHES...VFR conditions under a mid-level cloud deck scattering out later this afternoon. Increasing chances for fog or low stratus (20-30%) by 10-12z Wed. Light and variable winds around 5 kt or less expected. /DH && .MARINE...Light offshore winds this morning become more variable as high pressure settles over the area. A WNW swell continues to maintain seas at around 9 to 10 ft at 15 to 17 seconds at buoy 29 and 50, while seas at buoy 89 have recently built to 11 to 12 ft. Guidance suggests this sea conditions will likely persist through this afternoon so have extended the Small Craft Advisory for the outer coastal waters beyond 10 NM through 4 PM. Southerly winds are expected to increase on Wednesday ahead of an approaching frontal system. There is still some uncertainty regarding the strength of the southerlies, but there is at least a 70% chance for wind gusts exceeding 21 kt north of Cape Falcon by Wed afternoon. Winds shift westerly behind the frontal passage Wed night before southerly winds return later Thursday. Active weather continues as a series of potentially stronger frontal systems move through the waters later Thursday into Friday, and again over the weekend. With these systems come increased chances for gale force wind gusts exceeding 33 kt from around 30-70%, highest on Saturday. Incoming westerly swells are also expected to build seas into at least the mid-teens on Friday with around a 10-20% chance for significant wave heights exceeding 20 ft. /DH && .PQR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OR...None. WA...None. PZ...Small Craft Advisory until 4 PM PST this afternoon for PZZ271>273. && $$ www.weather.gov/portland Interact with us via social media: www.facebook.com/NWSPortland x.com/NWSPortland

657 FXUS66 KMFR 031108 AFDMFR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Medford OR 308 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * Cooler weather and some chances of rain will arrive in northern California later today with lower chances of rain in southern Oregon. * A weakening cold front will push into the coast Wednesday night. * Temperatures trend higher by Saturday. * Another cold front will move into our region Saturday night into Sunday morning with wetting rain west of the Cascades. && .DISCUSSION... KMAX is picking up on radar echos just off shore of northern California this morning. The low that is currently offshore will move inland into northern California later this afternoon. The best chance for rain will be in northern California with the probability of precipitation around 40 to 60 percent in Siskiyou and Modoc Counties. The probability of rain decreases significantly farther north in southern Oregon and is around 10 to perhaps 15% around Jackson, Klamath and Curry Counties. No impacts are anticipated with this light rain this afternoon into this evening. By Tuesday night into Wednesday morning, high pressure will build in the wake of this passing low. We should see some fog in the valleys across our region and the GFS MOS statistical guidance is predicting fog here in Medford. However, forecast soundings don`t look that impressive with a modest inversion, so not expecting anything really dense. By Wednesday, the weather will be quiet to start with a weakening warm front pushing into the coast. Temperatures won`t trend higher as we`ll have persistent high cloud cover. Eventually, a cold front will move into the coast by Wednesday night. The latest NBM forecast is looking pretty good with PoPs in the 90% to 80% range along the coast with 30% to 70% farther inland west of the Cascades. Those PoP values again drop off significantly the farther one moves eastwards. Rain accumulation will remain light with only a few hundreths falling with perhaps 0.1 inches near Coos Bay/North Bend. Again, no impacts anticipated Wednesday night. Thursday seems to be a lull between the systems with more zonal type flow. The NBM forecast is predicting 10 to 20% cloud cover during Thursday afternoon as temperatures remains in the lower 60`s. However, cloud cover should again increase ahead of the next system under deeper south west flow by Friday. Some light rain could fall along the coast as PoPs are around 10% to 15%. By Saturday night into Sunday morning, another short wave cold front combo will push into Oregon. The bulk of the rain appears to fall to our north with some lighter precipitation farther south. This system is currently the wettest over the next 7 days with a few tenths of rain accumulating west of the Cascades. Again, impacts will be minimal here, although it could be breezy along the Oregon coast with some gusts up to 40 mph ahead of the cold front. Lastly, we`re keeping an eye on the weather next week when the models are showing showing a higher probability of an atmospheric river over our area. However, when comparing the 0Z ensembles 24 hours ago to the latest 0Z ensembles, conditions did seem to trend drier here in southern Oregon and northern California between the 10th and the 12th of November. Right now the 13th and 14th are looking like the better days for heavier rain. Overall, a pretty active weather pattern over the next seven days. However, the weather impacts to infrastructure and the general public is very low. && .AVIATION....03/06Z...High clouds will remain in place tonight with mainly VFR conditions across the area. The exception will be areas of fog and low clouds expected to develop in the Umpqua Basin around 11Z and persisting to around 18Z. Additionally, as high clouds thin briefly in the late night and early Tuesday morning, there is also a low chance (15%) for local IFR/LIFR in fog to develop in Rogue Valley, including the vicinities of Grants Pass and Medford, around sunrise (14Z through 17Z). During the day Tuesday, a low will move into Northern California, with showers likely for Siskiyou and Modoc counties in the afternoon and evening. Expect mainly VFR, except for local MVFR in heavier showers and areas of higher terrain obscurations. && .MARINE...Updated 300 AM PST Tuesday, November 3, 2026...Seas will remain high into today as wave heights around 10 feet continue through the day. Conditions briefly improve on Wednesday. An active pattern resumes Wednesday night with building seas. Seas rise again as a swell around 10 feet at 15 seconds moves into the waters by Thursday. The long period swell dominated seas should reach a peak on Friday night at around 13 to 17 feet at 15 to 17 seconds. An active weather pattern will likely continue during the weekend into next week. && .MFR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OR...CA...None. PACIFIC COASTAL WATERS...Small Craft Advisory until 10 PM PST this evening for PZZ350-356-370-376. && $$

937 FXUS66 KEKA 030811 AFDEKA AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Eureka CA 1211 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * Another round of light to locally moderate rain likely today. * Warmer temperatures and mostly dry weather likely Wednesday through the end of the week and into the weekend. * Stronger storms with heavy rain possible starting around November 10th. && .SYNOPSIS...Another round of rainfall is expected today. Warmer and mostly dry weather is likely Wednesday and through the weekend. Chances for heavy rain, strong wind, and heavy mountain snow arrives early to mid next week. && .DISCUSSION...An approaching low pressure system will bring mostly light to locally moderate rainfall to the area. The main frontal passage will move through in the morning bringing widespread light rain. Post-frontal showers around the low pressure system are likely to bring additional light to locally moderate rain showers into the late morning and early afternoon, primarily to Mendocino and Lake Counties. A few thunderstorms and heavier downpours are possible with this batch of rain. Rainfall totals are expected to be about a tenth to a half inch of rain from about Eureka and southward. There remains a 30% chance for the Humboldt Coast to see no rain and a 60% chance for the Del Norte Coast. Conversely, there is around a 20-30% chance for areas of Southern Mendocino and southern Lake Counties could see over an inch of rain. This scenario would require heavier showers with embedded thunderstorms to develop in the afternoon. Along with the rainfall, breezy southeast winds are likely ahead of the front along the coast and on exposed ridges. Gusts peak at around 20 to 30 mph with locally higher gusts possible on the ridges of the King Range. Southeast flow and downsloping often brings warmer temperatures along the coast (and lower than expected rainfall amounts). This may bring mid to high 60s to some areas around Humboldt Bay. Interior areas remain in the 50s to low 60s. Another weaker front moves north of the area Wednesday. Some light rain showers is possible with this Wednesday evening and night, with the best chances (60%) for any measurable rain in Del Norte which declines sharply to 20% along the Humboldt Coast. There is around a 20% chance for over a quarter inch in Del Norte. Otherwise, high pressure builds in over the area, allowing for warmer temperatures late week and through the weekend. Attention remains focused on the extended forecast when models and ensemble clusters are coming into closer agreement on a shift to a more active weather pattern. The threat starts after the 9th, likely near of after the 10th. For that period, there is a 40 to 60% chance of exceeding two inches of rain over a two day period, and a 30 to 50% chance of exceeding three inches, respectively. Cluster analysis shows 50% of the members with over 2 inches in a 24 hour period. The possible atmospheric river storm system would be capable of strong southerly winds as well. JB/JJW && .AVIATION...(6Z TAFs)...An approaching frontal system will bring rain with lowering ceilings. Ceilings are likely to remain VFR along the Humboldt and Del Norte coasts as southeast flow keeps ceilings elevated. Some brief MVFR visibilities and ceilings are possible during heavier showers. Moderate rainfall towards Mendocino and Lake Counties is likely to bring MVFR ceilings to UKI. Potentially heavier showers in the afternoon may support IFR to MVFR ceilings and visibilities. Conditions improve in the evening and overnight as the front moves out of the area. Persistent offshore flow is likely to prevent a widespread marine layer from forming in the evening, however areas of patchy fog is possible. JB && .MARINE...An approaching low pressure system will approach the area early this morning, increasing southerly winds. Sustained 20 to 25 kt winds are likely as the front passes starting from the south and west and moving north and east. Localized and brief near-gale force gusts are possible as the front passes, mainly before 3AM and 9AM. A few thunderstorms are possible south of Cape Mendocino this afternoon which may have locally stronger winds nearing gale force. Seas remain elevated as a long period NW swell of 7 to 8 ft continues to build and combine with short period wind waves of 6 to 8 ft. Combined seas may reach 11 to 13 ft this afternoon and evening. Winds quickly ease Wednesday, however seas will remain elevated as long period NW swells will continue through the week. Winds turn northerly Thursday and moderate winds are likely in the lee of Cape Mendocino through Saturday. JB && .BEACH HAZARDS...A very long period northwest swell peaked Monday afternoon, but the size and energy will be very slow to subside. This continues to bring an extreme threat for sneaker waves through this morning as winds remain light and other wave groups remain limited. A Beach Hazard Statement is in effect through this morning for this sneaker wave threat. Sneaker waves are relatively large, unexpected waves with long period between large sets. Up to 30 minutes may pass between waves. Large, unexpected waves can sweep across the beach without warning, sweeping people into the sea from rocks, jetties, and beaches. Avoid jetties, steep beaches, and stay much farther back from the ocean! && .EKA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA... Beach Hazards Statement until 9 AM PST this morning for CAZ101-103-104-109. Frost Advisory until 9 AM PST this morning for CAZ110-111- 114. NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS... Small Craft Advisory until 9 PM PST this evening for PZZ450- 455. Small Craft Advisory until 3 AM PST Wednesday for PZZ470. Small Craft Advisory until 3 AM PST Wednesday for PZZ475. && $$ NOTE: The full forecast discussion is now regularly issued between 10 am/pm and 1 pm/am. Additional updates will be issued as needed. Visit us at https://www.weather.gov/eureka Follow us on Facebook and Twitter at: https://www.facebook.com/NWSEureka https://www.twitter.com/NWSEureka For forecast zone information see the forecast zone map online: https://www.weather.gov/images/eka/zonemap.png

971 FXUS66 KMTR 031130 AFDMTR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service San Francisco CA 330 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 ...New AVIATION, MARINE, BEACHES... .KEY MESSAGES... Updated at 1228 PM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 - Hazardous beach conditions through Tuesday evening and again Thursday through Saturday - Light to moderate rain across North Bay tonight through Tuesday; light rain across rest of Bay Area - Seasonal to slightly below normal temps through midweek; warming trend and above normal temps late week into weekend - Coastal flooding Wednesday through Sunday && .SHORT TERM... Issued at 1251 PM PST Mon Nov 2 2026 (Today and Tonight ) Rain returns to the Bay Area and some of the Central Coast. A low pressure currently off the NorCal coast will bring rain back to the region early Tuesday morning and lingering into Tuesday night. Rain is currently being detect over the coastal waters and is expected to enter the N Bay close to sunrise and the Bay Area after sunrise impacting the AM commute. The best forcing and moisture will be over the N Bay with chance for moderate rain. The farther south you go rain becomes more light with interior Central Coast receiving no rain. Rain totals remain the same: highest across the coastal N Bay Mts 0.5-0.75". The rest of the North Bay and the Santa Cruz Mountains will see 0.25-0.5" while the remainder of the Bay Area sees less than a tenth of an inch. The real wildcard in all of this today will be the chance for thunderstorms. As the low pressure moves into the N Bay coastal waters this afternoon it will usher in some cold air aloft. This will help to destabilize the atmosphere - higher CAPE/ML CAPE and favorable lapse rates for thunderstorm development. Shear parameters on the latest guidance are still on track to promote the potential for rotating cells/waterspouts. The obvious concern would be any waterspouts moving inland. Thankfully, once the low moves inland the overall convective environment fades pretty quick. Showers will last into the first part of tonight for most of the CWA with the exception of the interior Central Coast. && .LONG TERM... Issued at 1159 PM PST Mon Nov 2 2026 (Wednesday through next Monday) Chamber of commerce type of weather returns for the long term forecast. High pressure build in behind the departing rain-maker from Tuesday. A warming and drying trend kicks off on Wednesday and counties well into the weekend. Temperatures will initially be seasonably cool on Wednesday with highs in the 60s to lower 70s, but by Saturday highs soar into the 70s and lower 80s or 10-15 degrees above normal. Relatively clear skies will lead to cool overnight lows during the long term, but nothing too cold. Taking a peek beyond the long term period looks interesting. A lot can happen between now and then, but early indications show the storm door may open and remain open well into the middle of November. CPC keep the 6-10 and 8-14 day above normal temps and above normal rain. Atmospheric River guidance also shows a much more active EPac with the potential for ARs to impact the region. Be sure to follow for future updates. Based on the latest tidal information and predicted surge another round of Coastal Flood Advisories may be need Wednesday through Monday. Initially with minor flooding then more moderate over the weekend. && .AVIATION... (12Z TAFS) Issued at 327 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 Currently MVFR-VFR with a cold front approaching from the west. Southerly winds will prevail and increase through the morning with winds diminishing and veering by this evening. The main rain band will reach terminals between 15Z and 17Z and spread northwest to southeast with the best chances for post-frontal rain showers between 22Z and 02Z. Low chance for thunderstorms at the terminals with the best chances over the coastal waters. Pessimistic ceiling forecast with ceilings on the cusp of MVFR/VFR likely to prevail through this evening. The best opportunity for these to mix out will be overnight as offshore flow prevails. Vicinity of SFO...Currently VFR with light southeasterly flow. Winds will increase and veer to become southerly ahead of and along the cold front. The cold front will likely impact the terminal between 16Z and 19Z. There may be a brief break in between the two, but post- frontal rain showers are expected this afternoon with the best chances between 23Z and 01Z. There remains a low chance for thunderstorms with the best chances farther north. Winds will diminish and veer late this afternoon into this evening. SFO Bridge Approach...Similar to SFO. Monterey Bay Terminals...Currently MVFR with southwesterly flow at MRY and MVFR and calm at SNS. Ceilings on the cusp of MVFR/VFR will likely prevail through the TAF period. Southerly winds will prevail at MRY and drainage winds will prevail at SNS. This afternoon, winds will veer to become southwesterly with the best chance for rain showers. && .MARINE... (Today through Sunday) Issued at 327 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 Moderate to fresh southwesterly breezes will prevail today ahead of an approaching cold front. Rain with a low chance for thunderstorms are possible this morning and this afternoon, especially north of Pigeon Point. Winds will veer to become northerly Wednesday. Moderate to rough seas will prevail. && .BEACHES... Issued at 327 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 Hazardous beach conditions will be present at Pacific Coast beaches Tuesday as long period (15-19 second) northwesterly swell will bring an increased risk for sneaker waves and strong rip currents. Waves can sweep across the shoreline without warning, pulling people into the sea from beaches, jetties, and rocks. Stay off of jetties, piers, rocks, and other waterside infrastructure. Remain out of the water to avoid hazardous surf and never turn your back on the ocean! Hazardous beach conditions may linger into Wednesday and thus may warrant an extension of the Beach Hazards Statement. Sarment && .MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CA...Beach Hazards Statement through this evening for CAZ006-505-509- 529-530. PZ...Small Craft Advisory until 9 AM PST Wednesday for Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 10-60 NM. Small Craft Advisory from 3 PM this afternoon to 9 AM PST Wednesday for Pigeon Pt to Pt Pinos 10-60 NM. && $$ SHORT TERM...MM LONG TERM....MM AVIATION...Sarment MARINE...Sarment Visit us at www.weather.gov/sanfrancisco Follow us on Facebook, X, and YouTube at: www.facebook.com/nwsbayarea x.com/nwsbayarea www.youtube.com/nwsbayarea

480 FXUS66 KOTX 031125 AFDOTX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Spokane WA 325 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - Mostly dry conditions through Wednesday. - Two systems moving in mid to late week will bring light rain and mountain snow. && .SYNOPSIS... Temperatures will be seasonal and it will be mostly dry through Wednesday in the Inland Northwest. Mountain snow showers and rain showers return mid to late week as two systems move through. Unsettled conditions continue into the weekend and early next week. && .DISCUSSION... Tuesday and Wednesday: An upper level low sliding through northern California today will bring thickening clouds to the Inland NW a small chance of sprinkles to central Washington in the morning. Clouds will begin to clear out in the evening as the system departs into Nevada, leaving Wednesday dry and mild. Temperatures Tuesday and Wednesday will be in the upper 40s to 50s. Thursday through Tuesday: Another system comes hot on its heels early Thursday into the Pacific NW. Snow levels will be around 4000- 5000 feet in the Cascades early Thursday, but favorable synoptic ascent is short lived as the decaying shortwave trough races through the region and departs in the afternoon Thursday. There is a 20 percent chance of at least 1 inch of snow at Washington Pass Thursday morning. This will also bring light rain to eastern WA and north ID in the morning and afternoon, but amounts look very unimpressive around a trace to a tenth of an inch. Another shortwave will brush through the region Friday and this system will have more moisture to work with but the best synoptic ascent is displaced to the north in Canada. Strong westerly flow will maximize preciptiation near the Cascade crest where a tenth to half an inch of precipition is forecast Friday and Friday night. Snow levels will start off around 4000-4500 feet in the morning bringing snow to both Stevens and Washington Pass but rise above 5000 feet in the afternoon. The chance for at least 1 inch of snow at Stevens Pass from Friday morning to Friday night is 10%. Those chances increase to 45% for Washington Pass. We will take anything we can get. Outside of the Cascades, precipitation amounts will be light around a trace to a few hundreths with this system. Unsettled conditions continue into the weekend primarily in the mountains. Global ensembles are coming in better agreement that the Pacific NW will be on the edge of high pressure to the east and low pressure to the west. Snow levels at least initially appear to high to get snow at the Cascade Passes Saturday but there is a 25% chance of at least 6 inches of snow at Washington Pass Sunday and Monday. A similar pattern appears to set up into next week with the longwave trough remaining anchored in the northeast Pacific. /DB&& .AVIATION... 12Z TAFS: Localized MVFR conditions are being observed in Colville and Felts Field this morning. High clouds are obstructing the view of these low clouds so only can rely on METARs. Expect widespread VFR conditions to return by mid to late morning. High clouds will erode from west to east late Tuesday. East winds 10-12 knots at KPUW and KCOE this morning will gradually decrease through the morning. Model ensembles show a small chance (20%) for stratus and/or fog to return to the Spokane metro and the Palouse near the end of the TAF period. There is not enough confidence in this to include in the forecast at this time. FORECAST CONFIDENCE AND/OR ALTERNATE SCENARIOS: High confidence in widespread VFR conditions for much of the day. Low confidence in the return of fog and stratus tonight into early Wednesday morning. ----------------------- Confidence descriptors: Low - Less than a 30 percent chance Moderate - 30 to 70 percent chance High - Greater than a 70 percent chance For additional probabilistic information for NWS Spokane airports, please refer to the Aviation Dashboard on our webpage: https:/www.weather.gov/otx/avndashboard && .Preliminary Point Temps/PoPs... Spokane 50 35 51 36 49 35 / 0 0 0 10 70 0 Coeur d`Alene 51 36 51 36 47 36 / 0 0 0 0 80 10 Pullman 51 34 50 35 48 33 / 0 0 0 10 70 0 Lewiston 53 38 53 40 53 38 / 0 0 0 10 50 0 Colville 50 28 52 32 48 27 / 0 0 0 10 60 10 Sandpoint 49 34 50 35 44 34 / 0 0 0 0 80 20 Kellogg 53 36 53 35 46 35 / 0 0 0 0 90 20 Moses Lake 54 30 53 35 55 32 / 0 0 0 30 20 0 Wenatchee 52 36 52 39 55 39 / 20 0 0 20 10 0 Omak 52 33 53 38 52 34 / 10 0 0 10 10 0 && .OTX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. ID...None. && $$

290 FXUS66 KPDT 031158 AFDPDT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Pendleton OR 358 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - Dense fog in the Grande Ronde Valley this morning, with patchy fog elsewhere. - Near-normal temperatures and mostly dry conditions until late Wednesday. - Periods of more active weather, breezy winds, and predominantly above-normal temperatures late week into next week. && .DISCUSSION... GOES-18 water vapor imagery shows ample moisture aloft spreading across the region, north of a closed low-pressure system which is located near 40N, 128.5W. Radar reveals some light returns over the forecast area, but 00Z observed soundings upstream of the forecast area at SLE and MFR showed a very dry sub-cloud layer. Thus, little in the way of precipitation is anticipated with this system; PoPs are generally 5-15% for our population centers today. At the surface, dense fog has been present in the Grande Ronde Valley since late yesterday evening, and a Dense Fog Advisory remains in effect this morning. Elsewhere, patchy fog has developed in portions of the Columbia Basin, but has not yet become widespread enough to warrant any headlines. The aforementioned area of low pressure is expected (99% confidence) to move inland over southern Oregon and northern California by later today. Mostly dry conditions (PoPs of 20% or less) are forecast to continue until late Wednesday. Ensemble guidance is in very good agreement that a shortwave trough will arrive from the Pacific late Wednesday, and subsequently track inland through Thursday. Aside from some light precipitation and locally breezy winds, little in the way of impactful weather is anticipated with the shortwave. Near-normal temperatures are expected to continue until late week. Friday into early next week, ensemble guidance is showing likely (80%) periods of wet weather for the Washington Cascades, with significantly lower chances (10-30%) for wet weather east of the Cascades. East of the Cascades, especially across eastern Oregon and southeast Washington, above-normal temperatures and periods of breezy southerly winds are expected (70% confidence). && .AVIATION /12Z TAFS THROUGH 12Z WEDNESDAY/... VFR conditions are forecast at most sites for the next 24 hours; notable exceptions are at PDT/ALW (50-80% confidence), and possibly PSC (30% confidence) where fog is developing or anticipated to develop into the morning hours. Otherwise, A low-pressure system tracking south of the forecast area will bring ample cloud cover to the region today, and very low (5-15%) chances of precipitation. Clearing skies are forecast by later afternoon and evening. Winds of 12 kts or less are forecast at all sites. && .Preliminary Point Temps/PoPs... PDT 50 29 54 36 / 10 0 0 40 ALW 50 33 53 39 / 0 0 0 20 PSC 53 29 55 34 / 10 0 0 40 YKM 56 31 55 36 / 10 0 0 30 HRI 52 28 55 35 / 10 0 0 50 ELN 52 26 53 29 / 10 0 0 50 RDM 51 20 57 30 / 0 0 0 40 LGD 56 29 57 34 / 0 0 0 20 GCD 58 30 58 35 / 0 0 0 30 DLS 57 33 58 41 / 10 0 0 70 && .PDT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... WA...None. OR...Dense Fog Advisory until 10 AM PST this morning for ORZ049. && $$ DISCUSSION...86 AVIATION...86

215 FXUS65 KREV 031019 AFDREV Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Reno NV 219 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * A quick-moving low pressure system will bring gusty winds and increased chances for light rain/mountain snow showers today. * Dry and mild weather prevails after Tuesday with temperatures trending warmer through the week. && .DISCUSSION... For today, model guidance shows a Pacific upper low moving across N CA this afternoon and into N NV tonight. There is also quite a robust upper jet (around 100 kts at 250 mb) wrapping around this low and moving over the Sierra this morning. With these increased winds aloft, they will mix down during the day allowing for Sierra ridgetop winds to gust up to around 60-80 mph out of the southwest through the afternoon. These strong winds expect to also mix down into eastern Sierra valleys and along the Sierra Front, with surface gusts up to 25-35 mph, potentially reaching 50 mph in wind-prone areas. A Lake Wind Advisory is in effect today for Lake Tahoe as well, with lake winds gusting up to around 30 mph bringing choppy and hazardous lake conditions through this afternoon. Keep these winds in mind if you have travel or recreational plans for today. As for precipitation concerns today, the 06Z run of the RRFS projects light rain and mountain snow showers generally moving west to east across the region during the afternoon and evening hours as the low pressure system passes through. The latest timing on these shower chances begins in NE CA and the Tahoe region around 1-2 PM PST, before spreading into the Sierra Front and Eastern Sierra around around 3-4 PM, then moving into the NV Basin and Range around 5-6 PM, and finally departing the region around 9 PM. Sierra and NE CA precipitation chances will be around 40-80% while the remainder of the region generally sees ~15-30% chances. Accumulations continue to look light as QPF values range between a trace and 0.2 inches, with the higher amounts at the Sierra crest. Snow levels today generally will be around 6500-7500 ft in the Tahoe region and 7000-8000 ft in Mono County. Snowfall amounts look to be mostly little to none in areas that see snow showers, with the exception of the Sierra crest having a 40-70% probability of 1+ inches of snow by this evening. Donner Pass has a 15-30% NBM probability of 1+ inches of snow as well. Road going over the Sierra could be slick due to this snowfall, so use caution if traveling through the area. Overnight low temperatures will drop once again in the wake of these showers, with Sierra communities seeing lows in the mid teens to middle 20s and W NV lows being between the upper 20s and mid-30s. On Wednesday, forecast guidance projects the upper low departing to the east with a ridge moving over the area. This ridge is briefly flattened by a weak trough passing through the NW CONUS on Thursday, but it begins to redevelop going into the weekend. This signals dry weather for the remainder of the week and through the weekend. Daytime high temperatures cool by a few degrees on Wednesday in W NV, but temperatures trend warmer across the entire region Thursday through the weekend. Currently, forecast high temperatures on Sunday for NE CA and W NV valleys are in the mid-60s to around the 70 degree mark with highs in Sierra communities ranging between the lower and mid-60s. The latest run of the NBM then shows precipitation chances returning next Tuesday, which could be the start of a wetter weather pattern for midweek. -078 && .AVIATION... Increased winds and light rain/mountain snow shower chances are expected in the region today, with Sierra ridgetops gusting up to around 60-70 kts causing potential mountain wave turbulence and LLWS along and east of the Sierra. The window for precipitation still looks to be between 03/22Z-04/03Z with showers generally moving west to east across the region. Area terminals could see brief periods of MVFR conditions if a shower occurs nearby. Not anticipating much if any snowfall accumulation at Sierra terminals with snow levels forecast between 6500-7500 ft. KTRK could see freezing fog developing between 04/04-18Z, but not enough confidence to add to the TAF at this time. Drier conditions are expected going into Wednesday and through the remainder of the week. -Justin/078 && .REV Watches/Warnings/Advisories... NV...Lake Wind Advisory from 9 AM this morning to 4 PM PST this afternoon NVZ002. CA...Lake Wind Advisory from 9 AM this morning to 4 PM PST this afternoon CAZ072. && $$

528 FXUS66 KSTO 030811 AFDSTO Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Sacramento CA 1211 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - Quick moving system brings showers/isolated thunderstorm chances, breezy southerly winds and light mountain snow showers today - Drying and warming trend Wednesday through the weekend, with periods of breezy north to east winds - Potential for a return to active weather next week && .DISCUSSION... Today: Current GOES-West satellite imagery shows mid to high clouds continuing to spread inland across interior northern California associated with a quick moving system that will move through the region today. The latest precipitation forecast has trended a little higher with forecast amounts ranging from a few hundredths up to 0.35". Highest precipitation amounts favor higher terrain especially the Coast Range. Snowfall amounts of 1-2" are still expected over the northern Sierra Nevada and southern Cascade peaks, generally above 6500 feet. Breezy southerly winds will also accompany this system, especially over the Sierra Crest with gusts of 20-35+ mph today. The better instability is favored west of our forecast area and the National Blend of Models (NBM) holds up to a 10% chance of isolated thunderstorms for our area. High resolution guidance illustrates the main timeframe for the precipitation to start moving through the forecast area to be after 0800 this morning. Precipitation then looks to taper off later this evening/night. Motorists should plan ahead for slick road conditions through the day today. Wednesday-Weekend: High pressure builds back in bringing warmer and drier weather to the region through the end of the week and over the weekend. On Wednesday a period of breezy north to east winds will develop behind the passage of the weather system. Strongest northerly winds are currently favored along and west of Interstate 5 on Wednesday. Locally breezy northeasterly/downslope winds develop each overnight through mid morning period in the mountains and foothills, especially for the typical wind-prone locations and northeast/east to southwest/west aligned drainages. For these areas, strongest winds are expected late Friday into Saturday. Temperatures will warm from near normal to above normal for early November climatology toward the end of the week. By next week ensemble guidance is indicating the potential for a return to active weather, however confidence is low on any details. Be sure to stay up to date with the latest forecast information and check back for updates as we get closer. && .AVIATION... General VFR conditions at TAF sites over the next 24 hours, however localized MVFR visibility from rain showers are possible at times from 18Z-04Z today. Ceilings lower after 16Z to around 3500-5000 ft but are expected to stay above MVFR at TAF sites. Winds generally southerly and less than 12 kts sustained across the Valley. Gusts up to 35 kts over higher elevations in the mountains through 00z Wednesday. && .STO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$

007 FXUS65 KMSO 030955 AFDMSO Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Missoula MT Issued by National Weather Service Spokane WA 255 AM MST Tue Nov 3 2026 .DISCUSSION... KEY MESSAGES: - Mild and quiet weather expected through Wednesday, though morning low clouds or valley fog is possible. - Two weak systems bring showers Thursday and Friday with light dusting of snow above 5,000 feet, and westerly breezes. - Mild and dry conditions return for the weekend, with morning fog remaining possible. High pressure building over the region will lead to stagnant conditions and trapped surface moisture, creating a favorable setup for locally dense valley fog Tuesday morning, and again on Wednesday morning. Motorists should exercise caution, as visibility will vary significantly over short distances on local roadways. Fog will generally dissipate by each afternoon, allowing daytime temperatures to warm near or slightly above seasonal averages, peaking in the 40s to low 50s. A pair of weak weather systems will pass through the region on Thursday and Friday, bringing a return to active weather but minimal impacts. Light showers will primarily be focused across northwest Montana, though overall precipitation amounts will remain limited. Snow levels will hover near 5,000 feet. In addition to the showers, expect an uptick in afternoon breezes, particularly on Friday. High pressure returns this weekend, bringing a stretch of mostly dry conditions, mild afternoons, and localized morning valley fog. By Sunday and Monday, remnant moisture from an atmospheric river impacting the Pacific Northwest coast will spill inland, bringing renewed chances for light showers to northwest Montana. Looking further ahead to Nov 11-14 suggests a broader pattern shift. Atmospheric rivers initially aimed at the Pacific Northwest coast are forecast to sag southward and push inland. This transition would increase the likelihood of more widespread precipitation across our region, including the potential for accumulating mountain snowfall. Confidence in this pattern setup is low to moderate, but it is certainly something we will keep an eye on. && .AVIATION... Mostly VFR weather conditions will prevail today with light terrain-driven winds at the surface and some lower broken clouds hugging terrain creating localized obscurations especially near the Continental Divide. High clouds will result in less fog and low stratus this morning, but any localized fog or low stratus is anticipated to lift or burn off by mid- day. Areas of wildfire smoke from prescribed burning may enhance the obscurations due to smoke and fog in the overnight and early morning hours. && .MSO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... MT...None. ID...None. && $$

001 FXUS65 KBOI 031202 AFDBOI Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Boise ID 502 AM MST Tue Nov 3 2026 .UPDATE...Updated aviation discussion. && .KEY MESSAGES... - Breezy today. Near to slightly above normal temperatures through the week, rising to above normal by the weekend. - Scattered showers near the Idaho/Nevada border today, and across the north on Thursday. && .SHORT TERM /Through Thursday Night/... Issued 230 AM MST TUE NOV 3 2026 A closed low pressure system will move into northern California today, then across northern Nevada tonight. High clouds will move across the area today ahead of the low, and southeast winds will become breezy across the Snake Plain with gusts 20-35 mph. Highs will be up to 5 degrees warmer than yesterday under increased southerly flow aloft, with the most warming across southern Idaho. Overall, highs will be near to slightly above normal. Scattered showers will develop near the Idaho/Nevada border late this afternoon into tonight, but elsewhere it will remain dry. Clouds will decrease on Wednesday with lighter winds as the low pulls away and a shortwave ridge moves overhead. This ridge will be short-lived as a weak trough moves into the area on Thursday, bringing clouds and a 10-30% chance of showers, with the highest chance across the north. Snow levels will be around 4500-5500 feet with a light dusting of snow possible in the mountains. Temperatures will be 5-10 degrees cooler on Thursday in the mountains with only a couple degrees of cooling in the valleys. Winds will remain light. Patchy fog will develop each night this week in sheltered basins. && .LONG TERM /Friday through Tuesday/... Issued 230 AM MST TUE NOV 3 2026 A trough will move onto the British Columbia coast on Friday while a ridge off the coast of California builds inland and north. The ridge should keep atmospheric river moisture associated with the trough to the north with only a 10-20% chance of showers across our northern areas on Friday. This general pattern will hold through the weekend and into early next week, keeping our area mostly dry while southwest flow increases temperatures to 5-10 degrees above normal. Lower valleys will see highs in the 60s with 40s and 50s in the mountains. The trough will edge further down the coast on Sunday, bringing breezy conditions and increased clouds but a less than 10% chance of precipitation. Precipitation chances will climb to 10-30% by Tuesday as this pattern progresses. && .AVIATION /12Z Tuesday through Wednesday/... Issued 446 AM MST TUE NOV 3 2026 VFR under mid to high clouds. LLWS from the SE this morning from KONO to KMUO. Scattered showers developing tonight near the Idaho/Nevada border. Localized MVFR possible in precip. Snow levels 6-7kft MSL. Surface winds: E-SE 5-15 kt, with gusts 20-30 kt south/east of KEUL late this morning through the afternoon, becoming variable less than 10 kt this evening. Winds aloft at 10kft MSL: SE-SW 10-20 kt. KBOI...VFR under high clouds. LLWS from the SE this morning. Surface winds: SE 7-13 kt, gusts 20-25 kt possible in the afternoon, becoming variable less than 6 kt by early evening. && .BOI WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... ID...None. OR...None. && $$ www.weather.gov/Boise Interact with us via social media: www.facebook.com/NWSBoise www.x.com/NWSBoise AVIATION.....ST SHORT TERM...ST LONG TERM....ST

037 FXUS65 KLKN 030823 AFDLKN Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Elko NV 1223 AM PST Tue Nov 3 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... * Light precipitation possible in Central Nevada later this afternoon through tonight. * Dry conditions expected Wednesday through the upcoming weekend. * Gradual warming Thursday through the weekend. && .DISCUSSION... (Tonight through next Monday) WEATHER PATTERN OVERVIEW: Current satellite loop is showing mid and high-level clouds streaming across northern and central Nevada this morning. Further west in the eastern Pacific, the next storm system can be seen spinning off the coast of California. There are a few weak returns on radar but nothing measurable is reported on remote observation platforms. For today, all models are showing the upper level system over the east Pacific moving towards California and into western Nevada with its effects seen a little later this afternoon and evening. For most of today, expect peeks of sunshine with the clouds and occasional afternoon breezes to 15 to 20 mph. High temperatures this afternoon will be in the 50s, which is just shy above normal. Rain and snow showers are expected to develop later this afternoon and continue into the overnight hours tonight. Lows will be in the 30s and 40s. Snow levels are expected to start above 6500 feet, gradually lowering to about 6000 to 6500 feet during the overnight. Snow amounts at the aforementioned elevations will be up to a half-inch or so, with up to and inch or so along the highest passes and summits. By Wednesday, a shortwave ridge will transit the forecast area, bringing partly to mostly sunny skies and afternoon temperatures in the 40s and 50s. Models are showing a weak impulse moving through the area late Wednesday and Thursday but not too much in the way of precipitation is expected with this feature. Overnight lows through Wednesday night will be in the 20s and 30s. Highs on Thursday will be in the 50s. Winds are expected to remain light. For Thursday through the weekend, models are showing a ridge of high pressure building across the southwestern United States. This will bring a period of quieter weather to northern and central Nevada. A warming trend will commence with highs gradually reaching the upper 50s and 60s with overnight lows in the 20s and 30s. Winds are expected to remain light through the period. FORECAST CONFIDENCE & DEVIATIONS: No adjustments were needed to be made to the NBM model output. Confidence is high regarding warm afternoon highs today. Confidence in the upcoming low pressure system is high with light, showery precipitation expected across portions of northern and central Nevada later this afternoon through early Wednesday morning. Moderate forecast confidence regarding dry weather Wednesday through at least Sunday. Moderate forecast confidence in gradual warming Thursday through Sunday. && .AVIATION... VFR conditions will prevail at all terminals through at least the next 12 to 18 hours. Winds will be relatively light. A storm system will be moving into the region later this afternoon and evening, leading to degrading flying conditions. -SHRA/-SHSN are expected to develop later this afternoon and evening, leading to reduced VSBY to at least 2SM and CIGS of 1k-2k feet at times. KBAM TAF is AMD NOT SKED due to a communications outage. && .LKN Watches/Warnings/Advisories... None. && $$ DISCUSSION...86 AVIATION...86