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Fog, then wind and snow for Christmas
By Monday, the weather will turn more seasonable, with a high temperature of 46 degrees, but expect a warm-up into the 50s for Tuesday and Wednesday.
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Cooler conditions are expected Christmas Eve night, with strong southwesterly winds, especially east of Georgian Bay and Lake Huron. Of course there is still about a week to go in the month, but all the signs point to more warm weather until the end of the year.
Snow has fallen on Christmas Day only a limited number of times over the last 120 or so years, according to records from downtown Seattle and at Sea-Tac.
Austin said what’s behind the unusually warm weather is a high-pressure weather pattern that has dominated weather in this part of the country since October.
The all-time high is 83 degrees, set December 11, 1972.
As of Thursday, the water content of the state’s snowpack was 110% of average for the date.
A slightly lower high of 47 is anticipated on Friday. Rain chances are low at 20% on Saturday and 30% on Sunday. Temperatures won’t be as warm, but highs will still climb into the lower 60s, over 20 degrees above average. South southeast wind 8 to 18 miles per hour, with gusts as high as 28 miles per hour.
Next week temperatures will be more normal. Temperatures are expected to climb into the mid 60s tomorrow.
AAA projects year-end holiday travel will exceed over 100 million people this year, which would be a record.
We’re experiencing one of the strongest El Niños on record, according to Homenuk, a weather force in the Eastern Pacific ocean that warms ocean temperature that affects weather globally.
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Smith said reports of possible funnel clouds and tornadoes were received during Wednesday afternoon’s severe weather, but they had not been verified. “The jet stream allows warm air to stream up into our area”, Gilt said. Flood stage occurs at a depth of 52 feet.