NWS warnings / SPC selected outlook: feeds current
NWS warnings: Feed current; checked .
SPC selected outlook: Feed current; checked .
Checked means retrieved, not newly issued. Each graphic retains its issue, observation, initialization or valid time. Site publishing status is separate.
Forecast workspace
Potential too low: SPC expects too little severe weather to outline a 15% area. Neither means no hazardous weather.
SPC Day 4 outlook, any severe, Wednesday 11 Nov
Source: SPC
Now, not forecast: Current warnings as of are drawn over the outlook for Wednesday 11 Nov, the warnings hatched so the forecast shows through. They are in force now; the outlook is for its own period. Show the forecast alone
Forecast: SPC’s scale
- SPC Day 4 outlook, any severe: Potential too low
In force now
- High Surf Warning 2
Everything on the map, as a list
- SPC Day 4 outlook, any severe: Potential too low
- High Surf Warning: Central Coast of Oregon; Clatsop County Coast; Tillamook County Coast; South Washington Coast, until
- High Surf Warning: Northern Washington Coast; Grays Harbor County Coast, until
Briefing details · Where, When, Main hazards
Coming days · Washington
These are daily outlooks, not arrival times. Days 4–8 retain SPC’s predictability and potential-too-low wording in the dated outlook controls.
Flash-flood risk
WPC outlines no excessive rainfall area at this scope. WPC’s Excessive Rainfall Outlook: a separate forecast with its own scale.
View flash-flood riskRecent reports
Reporting period: 12Z 8 Nov – 12Z 9 Nov
0 tornado · 0 wind · 0 hail in Washington
Preliminary reports: a count of reports, not of storms. None reported is not proof that nothing happened.
View reports: map, table & downloadNo watches or mesoscale discussions in Washington. Watches, discussions and warnings in the Live tracker
Not an official warning service. Warnings and watches are the National Weather Service’s, outlooks and reports the Storm Prediction Center’s and the Weather Prediction Center’s (Data: NOAA/NWS, NOAA/SPC, NOAA/WPC). When a warning is issued for you, act on it, and use weather.gov or a NOAA Weather Radio for where you are.

