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A dry winter followed by a wildfire-filled summer has put pressure on ski areas in Eastern and Southern Oregon.
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The warmer, wetter winter forecasters predict for Oregon could disrupt agriculture in different ways across the state, but for now it’s hard to say how.
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Widespread rainfall should dampen fire risk, as a frost advisory has been issued for parts of Southern Oregon.
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State regulators rejected utilities' proposal and ordered broader protections against power shutoffs during dangerous heat. Here's why regulators decided the utilities' proposal wasn't enough.
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Red flag warnings stretch from the Columbia Basin to southern Oregon this weekend.
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Funding gaps remain the biggest obstacle to helping vulnerable Oregonians survive extreme temperatures.
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Heat pumps are becoming an increasingly popular technology for Oregonians seeking an efficient method of air conditioning, though data shows the state has experienced significant gaps in AC access.
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Forecasters are urging residents to prepare for extreme heat and increased wildfire risk as temperatures climb into the triple digits.
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It’s been a low-snow year for slopes across Oregon, including Mt. Ashland.
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A record-shattering heat wave is rapidly melting California’s snowpack. The early melt means less water when the state needs it most.
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Weather whiplash is in the forecast for much of Oregon, with warm temperatures expected to arrive just days after heavy rain brought flood alerts across a broad stretch of the state.
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If conditions don’t change, it could spell a challenging year ahead for cities, aquatic wildlife, outdoor recreation, farming, hydropower facilities, and, possibly, a longer-lasting wildfire season.
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Prolonged dry, warm conditions this winter have led to the worst snowpack levels the state has seen since 1981, according to Oregon’s state climatologist Larry O’Neill.
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Much of Oregon is facing a mix of winter weather impacts, with mountain snow building in the south, strong winds easing in parts of Eastern Oregon, and minor coastal flooding expected during high tides.