The National Weather Service in Seattle has issued a high surf advisory from 10 a.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday for seas 23-25 feet Friday afternoon and 20-22 feet Saturday along the Washington coast. Remain aware of children, pets and vehicles that could be caught in a far reaching wave. Trio working to revive historic store, hope reopen by fall Storm-force winds are possible over the Pacific waters off the Washington coast and over the east entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca.Rainfall totals are likely to be only a half inch in that 12-hour period. Flooding normally occurs when waves are 25 feet or higher… The National Weather Service in Seattle has issued a high surf advisory from 10 a.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday for seas 23-25 feet Friday afternoon and 20-22 feet Saturday along the Washington coast. It also issued a coastal flood watch for Saturday morning through Saturday afternoon. Winds are likely to be 25 to 40 mph with gusts as high as 60 mph. Flooding normally occurs when waves are 25 feet or higher, according to the National Weather Service. * WHAT...For the Coastal Flood Warning, two to locally three feet of inundation above ground level expected in vulnerable areas near the waterfront and shoreline. No new cases of COVID-19 were reported on the North Olympic Peninsula… A crane hoists a new sign being attached to the building once… 2 hours from high tide as waves hit Washaway Beach south of Westport.
The Sequim Guild of the Seattle Children’s Hospital will conduct… Molly Martin will present “Senior Wellness and Preventative Care” at… Port Angeles resident Marina Paul has been named to… Panel initially to focus on current policies, statistics Potential significant beach erosion is possible.
Waves will be strong enough to pull a person, pet or vehicle out to sea. However, the surf will remain volatile and unpredictable for those along the beaches. An offshore storm led to massive waves and flooding Thursday on the Washington and Oregon coasts.The National Weather Service recorded waves more than 30 feet tall near Aberdeen and near the mouth of the Columbia River. The water overwhelmed the drains on Westhaven Drive and flooded the street nearly to Carstenon Avenue.Just down the beach, a crowd gathered near Westport Light State Park and watched massive waves crash into the banks, where a condo development sits precariously close to the edge, The Daily World reported.Farther south, in North Cove, waves were close to cresting the roadway at the end of old State Route 105. King tides will occur the entire weekend through Tuesday along the entire Washington coast. The National Weather Service is forecasting strong winds on Saturday night and early Sunday morning, especially in southeast-wind prone locations along the coast and from Whidbey and Camano Islands north to the Canadian border.
But snow in the mountains could exceed 6 inches in 12 hours on Saturday night.A socially-distanced drive-through job fair is set for this Thursday at Express Employment Professionals, a longtime staffing business at 1120 Harrison Ave. NW in west Olympia.Subscribe for unlimited digital access to the news that matters to your community.
This wave action likely will produce beach erosion along the coast on Friday and Saturday. A high surf advisory is in effect from 10 a.m. Sunday to 4 a.m. Monday. From Westport, WA Unreal photo opportunities today at Cape Disappointment, WA. The moon will be in the waning crescent, new moon and waxing crescent phases making the beaches very dark with little to no moonlight. It also issued a coastal flood watch for … “Destructive waves may wash over beaches, jetties, and other structures unexpectedly,” the National Weather Service warned… Low-lying coastal communities such as Neah Bay, LaPush and possibly the inside Straits of Juan de Fuca coastlines may see minor flooding during the Saturday morning high tide between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.Heavy rain and gusty winds to 40 mph at the coast are predicted to accompany this event. Highest wave heights on the hourly obs from the offshore buoys Thursday.In Oregon, a man who reportedly ventured over a sea wall to get a look at the storm was swept away by a wave and presumed dead, More stormy weather is on the way.