6/13 Gorge wind and events

Good morning, Pine Street Bakery now open! You really don’t want to look at Pine Street Bakery’s Facebook page. Why not? Because you’ll get up from your computer before you finish reading this forecast, and you’ll buy something utterly delicious. Something full of butter. Something full of flavor. Something made with love. Really. Megan Davis…

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.

Temira’s relentless efforts keep the forecasts flowing. But it ain’t easy: each forecast takes a couple of hours. That’s where you come in. By contributing, you’re not just supporting Temira’s passion project – you’re investing in the safety and well-being of the entire Gorge community. Your financial support ensures these essential forecasts remain accessible to all, free of charge.

So please take a moment to click one of the buttons below. Donate $19.99 or more (how much does this forecast enhance your life?) and get the email in your inbox. Or just contribute enough for a cup or pound of coffee. I need coffee! Every contribution, no matter the amount, makes a difference. Help me keep this labor of love alive, so we can all commute safely, play in the river, and shred Mt. Hood with the best weather forecasts possible. Thank you!

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Good morning,

Pine Street Bakery now open! You really don’t want to look at Pine Street Bakery’s Facebook page. Why not? Because you’ll get up from your computer before you finish reading this forecast, and you’ll buy something utterly delicious. Something full of butter. Something full of flavor. Something made with love. Really. Megan Davis is Hood River’s biggest sweetheart. And she’s Hood River’s best baker. Please support her bakery. 1103 Pine Street. Hood River. Yum. We’ll be giving away cookies on the email report… once she’s not completely slammed with opening. Go easy on her today, okay?

Before you read on, please remember that this report is brought to you free of charge. Nobody pays me to write it for you. If you think the report saves you time, money, or keeps you in the loop about cool things going on in the Gorge, please take the time to make a donation to keep the report coming. Thank you for your support!

First, congrats to Pine Street Bakery and my friends Megan and Clint for a successful opening yesterday. The food was yummy, my coffee was perfect, and all of you people ate them out of house and home: they had to close early because they sold out of goodies! Don’t worry. They baked more.

Today looks like a great day to be a windsurfer or kiter, because it’s going to stay windy all day. The satellite picture this morning suggests Doug’s, Maryhill, and Arlington. The pressure gradients suggest you wait around for Hood River, Mosier and Doug’s. I think the clouds will back off eventually, giving us gusty 22-25 near Hood River. It’ll be quite windy at Mosier, and then east of there, by noon or so, we’ll see 28-33 at Doug’s and Arlington and 30-35 at Maryhill.

Tomorrow starts off with 26-30 from Hood River to The Dalles, holding all day long, and possibly bumping up to 28-33 at times.

In mountain bike news, it’s roundup time on the Kreps land, so please ride elsewhere until Sunday. That’s not a big hardship, because Post is pretty much perfect right now. Post Canyon yesterday was as good as I’ve seen it, so if you can ride today, do it. Borderline, especially is great, so maybe it’s a day to ride the Super D. Note, I said ride. As in pedal all the way from the bottom to the top. It’s not that hard. If I can do it, you can too! If you’re a gal, tonight is the Post and Pinot ride out of Dirty Fingers, starting at 5:30, so come ride with a bunch of gals and earn yourself a refreshing drink. The Post and Pint is tomorrow night.

Also tonight is the Kayak Shed’s shop paddle on the White Salmon, and sailboat racing out of the Hood River Marina.

Coming up next weekend, it’s the Backyard Half Marathon in White Salmon on Saturday, benefiting the White Salmon High School Cross-country team. Following the race, actually, starting at 4pm, there’s the Pig Roast in the park, benefiting the White Salmon Pool. Come eat some great food by Henni’s restaurant and help keep your local pool open.

Have an awesome 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 just $12/year (that’s only $1/month!), , I’ll add you to the email version of this list for a year, 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 Temira @ PO Box 841 in Hood River, 97031.











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