I will be at Grinder House Coffee on Saturday, March 4, from 11:00-1:00. I can program your weather radio or just chat about weather and/or space! Come on by and see me!
MM’s 24-Hour Temp & Precip % Forecast
The hourly chart begins at 9:00 a.m. this morning.
Five-Day Outlook
MM’s Wx Vlog
Weather Summary
We’ll see a chance for an isolated shower for our Sunday under mostly cloudy skies. That will lead to a mostly cloudy night and just a chance for a very isolated shower and drizzle.
Winds pick up Sunday night ahead of our next storm system for Monday. That system will bring showers and perhaps a rumble of thunder. Strong storms are no longer expected.
Rain moves out by Monday night and that leaves us with a sunny Tuesday.
By Wednesday, clouds increase and that leads to a return of showers by Wednesday afternoon and evening. There is a risk for a storm Wednesday afternoon and evening that could be on the strong side. I’ll monitor that closely. Rain increases in coverage overnight and that sets the stage for what now appears to be a very wet and stormy end to the week.
It’s too early for specifics, but it is worth mentioning that a risk for severe storms may develop Friday. I’ll keep ya posted.
Temps look to remain mild this week, with some record highs possible.
MM’s 24-Hour Wind Forecast
The hourly chart begins at 9:00 a.m. this morning.
MM’s 24-Hour Rain Total Forecast for Today
5-Day Forecast Rainfall Totals
Weather Statistics
On This Day
1910 – Parts of Washington State were in the midst of a storm which produced 129 inches of snow at Laconia between the 24th and the 26th, a single storm record for the state. A series of storms, which began on the 23rd, led to a deadly avalanche on the first of March. By late on the 28th, the snow had changed to rain, setting the stage for disaster.
1972 – The Buffalo Creek disaster occurred in the Buffalo Creek Hollow of Logan County in West Virginia. A coal slag dam on the Middle Fork of Buffalo Creek burst sending a fifty foot wall of water down a narrow valley killing 125 persons and causing 51 million dollars damage. Three days of rain atop a six inches snow cover prompted the dam break.
1935 – RADAR (Radio Detection and Ranging) first demonstrated by Robert Watson-Watt.
MM Kids Classes
