From NWS Seattle
SEATTLE -- Brace yourselves, Western Washington.
It's been raining for days, even snowing in the mountains and parts of the lowlands.
And Chief Meteorologist Walter Kelley says another major storm is headed straight for us starting late Monday, bringing more rain, snow and high winds -- gusting up to 75 mph for some areas on Tuesday.
Forecasters say the high winds combined with saturated soil brings an increased chance of falling trees and landslides.
The National Weather Service has issued various flood watches, winter storm warnings and high wind watches for the region.
Plan for winter driving and possible delays on the Cascade mountain passes on Monday as more than a foot of new snow is expected above 4,000 feet, and 6 to 10" at Snoqualmie Pass.
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Bracing for another storm in Western Washington
Q13 FOX News Chief Meteorologist Walter Kelley times out this significant weather event.
Here's Walter's forecast breakdown:
Check the latest sever weather alerts for your county >>
November is our wettest month of the year, and as of Nov. 15th, we have already seen more than twice the 'normal' amount of rainfall.
This comes after several days of rain caused big ocean swells and inland flooding.
OverSkagit.com shared aerial video with Q13 FOX of a washed out Francis Road near Clear Lake.
Dozens of viewers posted photos and videos of snow in the lowlands early Sunday morning, mainly in south King and Pierce Counties.
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