Heavy rains battered areas of Southern Oregon this weekend, resulting in widespread flooding and damage.

The winter storm that’s made driving treacherous around Southern Oregon and parts of Northern California has continued to drop snow on the region. But some schools, offices and businesses seem to be starting to get back on track.

For a third day, a winter storm continues to make roads slick and treacherous on Wednesday morning across Southern Oregon and parts of Northern California.

A winter storm with heavy, wet snow and high winds continues to make driving treacherous Tuesday morning across Southern Oregon and parts of Northern California

Weather patterns during the holidays can impede travel plans. Check the forecast and be prepared.

The first winter storm of the season continues to bring heavy weather to the West Coast, but the impacts so far on Southern Oregon and Northern California have been less than feared.

The first major storm of the season hit the West Coast Tuesday night, bringing high winds across the region and heavy snow to the high country, but the forecast deluge of rain is still to come.

There are a variety of weather warnings and advisories in place. The coast of Southern Oregon and far Northern California, especially Humboldt County, is expected to be hit the hardest.

A spate of lightning storms coupled with hot dry weather has created high-risk wildfire conditions earlier than expected, officials said.

Two additional deaths were reported Friday morning by the Oregon State Medical Examiner, bringing the suspected death toll of the July 2024 heat wave to 16.

Rebecca Marshall from the Red Cross Cascades Region to share some of the ways to stay safe in heat waves.

Utilities recommend conserving energy during the hottest hours of the day, in part to help lessen strain on the state’s power grid.