Headline
Headline
Back to Bellingham, WA News

Cooler temperatures bring snow into North Cascades forecast

Bellingham, WALocal News

The North Cascades are poised to receive their first snow of the season, with the National Weather Service forecasting 3 to 6 inches from Saturday morning through Tuesday, October 14. The snow is anticipated primarily at higher elevations, while Whatcom County may experience strong winds. Wind gusts could reach up to 35 mph along the coast on Saturday, intensifying Monday into early Tuesday. The NWS warns that cooler temperatures next week may lead to frost in the foothills and valleys of the North Cascades. This change in weather signifies a transition into winter conditions for the area.

Local officials encourage residents to prepare for potential hazards associated with snow and wind. The forecast highlights the importance of staying informed as weather patterns shift in the region. Monitoring updates from the NWS will be crucial as the situation evolves.

Related Articles

Bellingham, WALocal News

Orcas Island woman released from Israeli detention facility following Gaza aid flotilla

Jasmine Ikeda, an Orcas Island activist, was released from Israeli military custody after being detained during a flotilla aiming to deliver aid to Gaza. She reported being held at gunpoint for over 20 hours and witnessed violence against other detainees. Ikeda's release coincided with a recent agreement between Israel and Hamas.

Bellingham, WALocal News

Ongoing government shutdown could impact healthcare of thousands of Washington residents

The ongoing government shutdown could disrupt healthcare coverage for nearly 217,000 Washington residents reliant on Affordable Care Act tax credits. If Congress fails to extend these credits, approximately 80,000 individuals may lose their health insurance due to rising premiums.

Bellingham, WALocal News

Two people fined for probates for profit scheme in Skagit County

Two individuals, John Elliott and Shanelle Sunde, face over $7 million in penalties for a scheme that exploited probate laws to profit from deceased estates. They illegally managed approximately 200 estates, selling homes worth over $28 million without notifying rightful heirs. A court has permanently barred them from serving as probate administrators in the future.