Weather

With just over two weeks before the arrival of holidays such as Christmas, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa, the forecast is looking rather complicated with at least one, if not more, pattern changes before the end of December.

High pressure over the Pacific Northwest will keep conditions dry and cool for the next two days.

Thousands of Southern California residents are under evacuation orders and warnings as firefighters battle a wildfire in Malibu.

Temperatures Tuesday will be the coolest of the week, with highs only peaking in the mid to low 40s.

The summit region had gone from experiencing 10 earthquakes per day to 20 per day, officials said during their weekly update on the volcano.

Monday will be Seattle’s best chance for sunshine. Otherwise, the week is looking predominantly cloudy.

The world is closing out its warmest year on record, and if the phrase sounds like a broken record, it is because the record was set just last year.

High pressure will build to start the week, making for more afternoon sunshine after patchy morning fog. Highs will be a few degrees cooler, peaking in the mid 40s.

Scattered lowland rain and mountain snow will gradually taper this afternoon.

After a rounds of heavy rain early this morning, we got a short dry break during the late afternoon.  Another round of moisture will push in overnight with the cold front.  This will bring lowland rain back along with heavy mountain snow. A weak ridge of high pressure will build in late Sunday, shutting off our precipitation chances.