2/6 Mt. Hood Forecast

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Meet your forecaster: Temira

For almost 30 years, Temira (they/them) has been making the most of the Gorge: riding river swell, shredding powder, and cycling all the gravel and pavement and trails. This is Temira’s playground, their gym… their life’s work.

This passion led Temira to take a vow: In 2006, Temira decided to provide the most accurate, hyper-local weather forecasts possible. Today, Temira’s forecasts have become an essential resource for thousands of skiers, snowboarders, wind sports enthusiasts and Gorge commuters. With Temira’s guidance, you can plan ahead, time your sessions perfectly, and just plain have more fun! But the story doesn’t end there.

There’s “Temira’s Awesome Travel Advisory Service” and “Valuable Advice for Gardeners Inhabiting Neighboring Areas” – the Gorge’s premier microclimate forecast and gardening information. When winter storms, extreme heat, hail, or avalanches on SR-14 and I-84 threaten, TATAS keeps everyone and their tomatoes and giant pumpkins and cash crops safe.

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Disclaimer: This forecast is for entertainment only. Don’t use it to plan your skiing, snowboarding or travel schedule, even though I do. Although I work for Meadows, this forecast is not endorsed by Meadows and does not reflect the views of the resort. Nobody pays me to write this report (unless you make a donation), so please share the link with your friends and help me increase my hits! Thank you!

Mt. Hood Snow Forecast – 5000′
4a-8a 8a-12p 12p-4p 4p-8p 8p-4a
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday

Good morning!

It’s yet another sunny day on Mt. Hood, but don’t worry. The extended forecast contains a return to stormier weather.

Today, however, will be sunny all day on Mt. Hood. We’ll see above-freezing temps between 4000’ and 9000’, with a high in the mid-thirties. Wind will be SE 15-20 today.

Tomorrow will likely be partly cloudy early (with the potential for a great sunrise), becoming cloudy by midday, with the potential for light snow flurries mid-afternoon into Wednesday. Total accumulation will be less than 1”, unless a miracle happens. At 4am, we’ll have a temperature inversion again, with above-freezing temps from 4000’-8000’. By 1pm, we’ll see the free air freezing level down to 5500’, falling to 4000’ by 7pm. Wind will be SE 10-15 early, picking up to S 15-20 by 1pm and going to SW 10-15 by 7pm.

Wednesday looks cloudy, as another system swing by along the coast. The freezing level will be 3500’ early, rising to 5500’ by 10am and 7500’ by 10pm. Wind will be WSW 10-15 early, going to W 10-15 by 10am and light-and-variable (LTV) by 10pm.

Thursday looks sunny and clear with the free air freezing level rising to 9000’ and temps in the low 40’s at 5000’. Looks like a great day for some backcountry skiing, not that I’d suggest you do that, as it’s a dangerous sport.

Models suggest this ridge of high pressure will break down sometime this weekend, probably Sunday, sending us back into a snowy cycle.

For you windsurfers and kiters, a .27 east gradient this morning means unsailable conditions at Rooster with 30+ at Stevenson. The river temp is 38 degrees, so be careful out there. Strong east wind continues tomorrow morning, fading in the afternoon. Wednesday won’t be windy, but Thursday brings another round of strong east wind.

Have a great day today!

Temira

p.s. If you find this report useful, entertaining, or just want to recognize all the hard work that goes into it, please take the time to make a donation by clicking on the link below. For a suggested donation of $10, I’ll add you to the email version of this list ‘til January 2013, putting you in the running for cool prizes donated by the weekly sponsors during the summer season (and the winter if I get off my bum and get some!). If you don’t PayPal, you can send a donation to PO Box 841 in Hood River, 97031.











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