logo
Seattle Weather: Drippy and Cool End to the Weekend

Seattle Weather: Drippy and Cool End to the Weekend

Yahoo18-05-2025

Seattle - A busy weekend around Puget Sound with Kendrick Lamar and Sza also taking the stage Saturday night at Lumen Field. Rain is forecast at times during the concert with cool temperatures dropping into the 40s.
A convergence zone will settle in tonight around the King and Snohomish County area. Rain may be heavy at times with some thunder possible. Another weak disturbance will swing through tomorrow with scattered showers.
Onshore flow will keep our temperatures cooler than average through the weekend, but a warm-up is expected by next weekend as we celebrate Memorial Day.
Along with the cooler-than-normal weather in Seattle this week, there's an almost daily chance of showers as well. We are still looking drier, though in time for Memorial Day weekend next weekend.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Pasco man remains in critical condition after series of wrecks in dust storm
Pasco man remains in critical condition after series of wrecks in dust storm

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Pasco man remains in critical condition after series of wrecks in dust storm

A 64-year-old man remains in critical condition a day after high-winds kicked up dust, leading to two wrecks in northern Franklin County. Lawrence Richins, of Pasco, remained in critical condition at Kadlec Regional Medical Center on Monday, two days after colliding with a semi truck slowing for traffic on Highway 395 about four miles outside of Connell. The crash was one of two linked to the blustery conditions kicking up dust across the highway Saturday afternoon. The National Weather Service reported there were 45 mph gusts. Pictures and video shared on social media from the area show conditions similar to thick fog. Visibility appeared to be limited to feet. While the two crashes happened within a half an hour of each other and within the same mile, Trooper Daniel Mosqueda said one crash didn't cause the other one. Richins was driving a Kia Optima north on the highway when he struck a Freightliner semi that had slowed in front of him about 4:15 p.m. Richins was taken to the hospital. It's unknown if he was wearing a seat belt. The semi's driver, Ovidiu C. Botan, 53, of Sandpoint, Idaho, wasn't hurt. Two hours later and within the same mile, three Freightliner semis, a Ford van, a GMC Yukon SUV and a Chrysler Towncar were all heading north on the highway, the Washington State Patrol said. Two of the semis struck each other in the blowing dust setting off a chain reaction crash. The van hit one of the semis and then was hit by the GMC Yukon, which was struck by a third semi, and finally, the Chrysler hit the third semi. The van's driver, Andrew E. Thomas, 29, of Spokane, was killed in the crash. The state patrol said it's unknown if he was wearing his seat belt. The Chrysler's driver, Marita J. Little, 83, of Spokane, was taken to Kadlec Regional Medical Center. Two other people, one of the semi's driver's, Oleg Kolesnyk, 54, of Auburn, and the Yukon's driver Katelyn M. Croisetiere, 35, of Absarokee, Mont. and a passenger, were hurt, but didn't need to go to the hospital. Two girls, 6 and 8 years old, in the GMC and the other drivers, Efren Guerrero, 55, of Moxee, and Geovanie A. Ramirez, of Bakersfield, Calif., were not hurt.

Basin firefighters see busy weekend
Basin firefighters see busy weekend

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Basin firefighters see busy weekend

Jun. 2—"Let's just be careful, and let's have a great summer. Everybody needs to do their part in keeping everyone safe." Jim Stucky, Chief Grant County Fire District 13. QUINCY — Over the weekend, two wildfires and a home fire in Grant County and, as of Sunday, the county is in a burn ban effective until at least Sept. 30. "Be aware of what the rules are and follow the burn ban stipulations. We prefer not burning at all," Grant County Fire District 13 Chief Jim Stucky said. "If you are going to do a campfire or whatever, make sure you have water nearby, don't let it get too big and make sure it is fully out and cold to the touch before you go to bed for the night." Grant County Fire District 3 Chief David Durfee reiterated a similar sentiment, saying that his department had a busy weekend and he is hoping the burn ban will slow things down. "It's just like the fires that happened this weekend, I know that the burn ban was not in effect during our fires, but we have these wind events or weather events that come through," Durfee said. "It's vital that people just remain alert during the dry season and fall under the restrictions. It takes everybody to do their part, and just following the regulations would be huge." Grant County Sheriff's Office Public Information Officer Kyle Foreman said people need to remember there are consequences, both punitive and legal, for burning during the ban. "I just ask everyone to honor the burn ban we have in place due to a past history in this county of several wildfires, and some of those wildfires burned down people's homes," Foreman said. "We certainly don't want that to ever happen, and so the public's cooperation is appreciated." The penalties for burning during the ban range from $150 to $500, depending on the offense, according to Grant County Ordinance 17-082-CC. "If you are found to be burning, the consequences can be a warning but if you're found to be burning and it causes a wildfire, especially one that damages someone else's property, you may be subject to a citation or a court date," Foreman said. Ancient Lakes Fire The Ancient Lakes Fire, which started Saturday night outside of Quincy Lakes, is now fully contained as of Sunday night, according to Durfee. GCFD3 was called to a fire in the Quincy Lake Area Saturday night. Soon after arriving at the scene, crews realized the fire was near Ancient Lakes, where firefighters would have limited access. Durfee said Grant County Sheriff's Office deputies came out and helped evacuate Quincy Lakes Recreational Area as they began working to contain the fire. Durfee said when they arrived on scene, the fire was at about 50 acre,s but because of winds at around 40 miles per hour, it quickly spread to around 146 acres. "The wind was pushing the fire," Durfee said. However, with the help of GCFD 3, Grant County Fire District 8, Ephrata Fire Department, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, Bureau of Land Management, Department of Natural Resources and the U.S. Forest Service, they were able to stop the fire from spreading further. "Well, with the cooperation of regional partners, it was great," Durfee said. "We were able to get control of it pretty early, being that it was at night and an unknown territory. We came up with a plan with multiple agencies the next day and secured it while getting some of our units back in service, while maintaining lines and controlling the fire." The fire is under investigation by BLM. Crews will remain on scene for the next couple of days, managing hot spots and ensuring the fire doesn't reignite. "The main fire is out. They're just working on controlling lines," Durfee said. Highway 28 Fire On Saturday, Grant County Fire District 13 was called out to a controlled burn Sunday morning that was not fully extinguished and spread to nearby vegetation from high winds. "The guy had been a control burn on Saturday, and then his claim was that he hosed everything down really well," Stucky said. "He had piled some grass clippings on top of where he had burned the day before, and it actually started on fire Sunday morning. That's when we got called out." The fire was located just north of Ephrata in the 1900 block of Highway 28 West. Firefighters from the Ephrata Fire Department, Grant County Fire District 13, Grant County Fire District 7, Grant County Fire District 8 and Bureau of Land Management of Oregon and Washington assisted with the blaze. "Just make sure that everything that you've been burning is completely out before you put anything else on top of it," Stucky said. "If you have been burning, just give it a little extra water. But then again, don't burn anymore. We're done." Despite the strong winds, the departments were able to stop the fire from jumping onto the train tracks. The fire only scorched around six acres. Law enforcement has had contact with the responsible party, according to GCFD3. "It was a little busier than we like for sure, I think it was for everybody in the neighborhood," Stucky said. Quincy House Fire On Sunday night, a house fire resulted in the death of one Quincy man, according to GCSO. GCFD 3 was called to the 17000 block of Road 5-Northwest at around 11 p.m. for a single-family dwelling that was fully engulfed in flame, according to Durfee. Durfee said the initial report said someone was in the residence. When the crew arrived, they tried to enter the residence, but heat and smoke prevented firefighters from doing so. "We tried to go inside. We tried to do an offensive tactic with rescue measures and tried to put the fire out and stop the spread," Durfee said. "Instead, we had to go on the defensive and just try to control the incident and ensure it didn't spread." After the fire was extinguished, first responders recovered the body of 72-year-old Darrwin L. Kunish from inside a bedroom. Kunish's remains are in the care of Grant County Coroner Craig Morrison, whose staff will conduct an autopsy. Kunish's family was notified, according to Foreman. The fire is under investigation by the Grant County Fire Marshal's office. Other fires outside Grant County: The Ayers Fire, also known as the Meals Road Fire, scorched around 450 acres over the weekend. The fire is fully contained as of Monday, according to Benton County Fire District 1. The fire was located near the Oregon border. The Les Blair Fire began May 31 around 2 p.m. and burned around 510 acres. It began near an orchard, according to Benton County Fire District 1. As of Sunday night, the fire was around 60% contained with crews on site enforcing containment lines. As of Monday, the fire is fully contained. The Second Creek Fire, which ignited around noon May 26, is sitting at around 80 acres and is roughly 38% contained as of Friday, according to Chelan County Fire District 3. The fire was likely started by a human, but it's under investigation.

Seattle weather: Sunny and warm week ahead
Seattle weather: Sunny and warm week ahead

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Seattle weather: Sunny and warm week ahead

The Brief Monday's temperatures reached the 70s in the Pacific Northwest, and Seattle saw its first 9 p.m. sunset. Clear skies and cool lows in the mid to upper 40s are expected tonight, with warmer temperatures on Tuesday. June is forecast to be warmer than normal, with sunny, dry conditions and highs reaching the 80s by next weekend. SEATTLE - Temperatures Monday have been nice and warm with highs peaking in the 70s around the Pacific Northwest. Tonight we will see the first 9 p.m. sunset here in Seattle! The sunset time will slowly get later through the end of June. Skies will be clear and cool with lows in the mid to upper 40s Monday night. What's next Temperatures will warm a few degrees on Tuesday along with plenty of sunshine. Highs will warm into the low to mid 70s. Get ready for summer-like conditions! The month of June in the Pacific Northwest is looking to be warmer than normal, according to the Climate Prediction Center, which is forecasting above-average temperatures. Skies are looking sunny and dry, and temperatures will stay above average through next week. Highs will start to ramp up by next weekend as we get back into the 80s. The Source Information in this story came from FOX 13 Seattle Meteorologist Claire Anderson and the National Weather Service. Wenatchee dad, 3 young girls unreachable, missing person alert activated 'Shut your legs' comment, rating female staff: Snoqualmie Police Chief fired after probe DOJ to announce drug trafficking arrests in Seattle Washington state named 'sanctuary jurisdiction' by Trump admin, 35 of 39 counties listed Motorcyclist speaks out after arrest made in Auburn, WA hit-and-run nearly 2 years ago WA beekeeper working to save millions of bees involved in crash in Whatcom County FBI scrutiny puts pressure on Seattle mayor after protest clash To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store