WSDOT crews tackle snow, icy conditions. Here's what you're in for this week
At the WSDOT Transportation Management Center, crews are actively monitoring road conditions, especially in mountainous areas ...
Western Washington could see flurries this weekend
Low-level snow is expected to return to some areas Friday night and into the weekend. Here's your weekend forecast: ...
Another round of lowland snow falling in western Washington
Many neighborhoods around Puget Sound woke up to a fresh layer of snow on the roads on Wednesday, including downtown Seattle ...
komonews5d
Winter weather advisory issued as snow hits western Washington, icy roads in areas
by KOMO News Staff TOPICS: WASHINGTON STATE — A winter weather advisory is in effect for parts of western Washington as a weather system brought snow showers to the lowlands on Sunday.
Widespread snow accumulations possible in western Washington by Thursday morning
It is likely that the snow will result in slippery road conditions during the Wednesday evening and Thursday morning commutes ...
komonews7d
Lowland snow brings unpredictable mix of sun and icy showers to western Washington
Winter weather returned to western Washington with heavy mountain snow and lowland snow for parts of the region. by Shannon O'Donnell, KOMO News Meteorologist TOPICS: WASHINGTON STATE — Once in ...
Freezing hikers stuck in waist-deep snow rescued during Mount Washington whiteout
Two experienced hikers were rescued after an hourslong ordeal in which they became stranded in waist-deep snow and whiteout conditions on New Hampshire's challenging Mount Washington ...
News Tribune10d
Move over, sunshine. Snow is looking increasingly likely for Western Washington’s lowlands
Snow in the lowlands of Western Washington is looking more likely by Saturday night and into next week as unseasonably cold temperatures continue throughout the region. Forecast models are showing ...
The Washington Post27d
Snow returns to Washington to end a snowy week
In Washington, falling snow was reported over about seven hours, with flakes often numerous enough to shroud and dim views of far-off buildings, cutting visibility at times to as little as a mile.