####018004862#### FXUS63 KICT 031805 AFDICT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Wichita KS 105 PM CDT Fri May 3 2024 ...Updated Aviation Discussion... .KEY MESSAGES... - Storms likely tonight into early Saturday with some strong to severe storms possible tonight, especially across portions of central KS. - Showers and a few storms return late Saturday night into early Sunday across southern and southeast KS. - Increasing threat of severe weather on Monday evening and Monday night. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 138 AM CDT Fri May 3 2024 Water vapor satellite imagery and RAP analysis continue to show a robust mid/upper trough along the Canadian border over the Northern Plains/Saskatchewan-Manitoba region moving northeastward while another progressive shortwave trough was digging across the Northern Rockies. Meanwhile, a cold front was draped over the Middle Mississippi Valley area and points southwestward into the Southern Plains. A stable post-frontal regime is firmly entrenched across the forecast area today leading to quite weather conditions for the daytime hours. Seasonably mild conditions are anticipated with relatively light winds and highs in the 70s. For tonight, the shortwave trough over the Northern Rockies will sweep eastward driving another cold front southward across the Central Plains. This front will provide a focus for showers and thunderstorms tonight. Elevated CAPE and steep mid-lvl lapse rates should support some strong to severe storms, especially across our central KS counties this evening where damaging winds and marginally severe hail will be possible. Uncertainty grows further south and east as we move through the overnight hours with waning elevated CAPE and a weakening LLJ progged. Some remnant shower and storm activity could linger early in the day on Saturday across southern KS but the focus is expected to shift south and east of the area on Saturday afternoon as a stable post- frontal regime materializes across the area. Seasonably cool temperatures are anticipated with highs ranging from the mid 60s in central KS to the lower 70s in southeast KS. Another shortwave trough lifting out of the Southern Rockies and over the Southern Plains could bring an increasing chance for showers and storms late Saturday night into Sunday morning but there remains some uncertainty in how far north it will track with higher probabilities remaining across far southern and southeast KS. The threat for strong or severe storms is expected to remain south of the area with this system but a further north track could result in better moisture return and the potential for more robust deep moist convection. As we move into early next week, a vigorous mid/upper trough is progged to move into the Rockies before emerging negatively tilted over the Central Plains late on Monday. Conditions continue to look favorable for a more widespread severe weather event on Monday afternoon and Monday evening across the Central Plains. The EPS/GEFS continue to advertise a vigorous upper jet nosing into Kansas late Monday where high quality moisture is progged in the warm sector. It is looking like a synoptically evident event unfolding where significant severe weather may unfold including supercells with very large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes. Tue-Thu...Drier air will overspread the region in the wake of the Pacific front on Tue with dry weather and mild conditions expected with highs in the 80s. Heights/thickness are progged to lower as we move into the middle of the week with a vigorous and slow moving trough progged to camp over the Northern Plains. This is expected to result in mostly dry weather with seasonable temperatures in the 70s for most areas on Wed-Thu. && .AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z SATURDAY/... Issued at 1249 PM CDT Fri May 3 2024 Returning low-level moisture will support continued MVFR ceilings through the afternoon, possibly scattering out and/or lifting for a time this evening, before filling back in overnight. Meanwhile, a strong cold front will blast south across the region later tonight through Saturday morning, with gusty north winds and MVFR to possibly IFR ceilings in its wake. A line or broken line of showers and thunderstorms moving east- southeast will likely accompany this frontal zone overnight into early Saturday. Dime to quarter size hail and 50-60 mph winds may accompany the strongest activity, especially across central Kansas before 3 AM. Locally heavy rainfall is also possible. && .ICT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...None. && $$ DISCUSSION...MWM AVIATION...ADK ####018007996#### FXUS66 KOTX 031807 AFDOTX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Spokane WA 1106 AM PDT Fri May 3 2024 .SYNOPSIS... The region will see mild and dry conditions today, with the exception of a few scattered showers near the Canadian border. The next system will move into the region Friday night, expanding eastward through Saturday. Sunday will be cool and wet, with additional unsettled weather expected early next week. && .DISCUSSION... Today through Saturday Night...As you wake up this morning and head to work, you may notice that temperatures feel warmer than they have the last few mornings. Well you're not imagining things, the temperatures are 5 to 10 degrees warmer at 2am than they were 24 hours ago. Clear skies this morning will see clouds increasing ahead of the next system. There will be some isolated showers in far northeastern Washington and ID Panhandle this afternoon, mainly along the Canadian border. Winds will pick up along the lee side of the Cascades, especially in the Okanogan Valley and Waterville Plateau as the winds shift southerly with gusts of 35 to 40 mph. Winds will decrease in the Okanogan Valley overnight but gusts of 30 mph remaining in the Waterville Plateau. Temperatures will rise slightly, reaching the mid 60s with a few 70s in the LC Valley. Rain will move in overnight over the Cascades, which will be the beginning of a pattern change. Lows will be even warmer tonight but closer to normal, only dropping into the 40s. Saturday's front will chug slowly eastward as the low slides towards the Oregon coast. Morning temperatures will warm throughout the day, with Saturday being the warmest of the forecast for locations along and east of the Columbia Basin. Even with the additional cloud cover, prefrontal warming will warm above the temperatures seen today. The front will move through lee side of the Cascades in late morning, keeping high temperatures in the 50s and rain showers arriving earlier. Rain showers will continue to spread eastward throughout the day. Breezy winds will continue through the day, expanding into the upper Columbia Basin and Palouse with gusts to of 25 to 30 mph. By late Saturday evening, much of the region will have some sort of showers in their area. These showers will increase throughout the night, bringing some beneficial rainfall to the region. /KM Sunday and Sunday night: Wet and cool. As a closed upper low tracks across Oregon into southern ID, a deformation band slowly pivots across the Inland NW giving way to round of rain. Precipitable waters increase to over 0.8” across eastern WA by Sunday morning. - Precipitation: Moderate rain amounts of are expected especially across parts of the Columbia Basin, southeast WA and the southern ID Panhandle where the best dynamics and moisture will lie. Storm total rainfall amounts are expected to rain from less than a tenth of an inch in north-central WA to a half to near an inch of rain across southeast WA where stream flows are running low. Snow levels should be high, spanning from 5-6 K ft with mainly the higher elevations experiencing snow in the central Cascades, central ID Panhandle, and Blue mountains. The precipitation will lead to small rises on area rivers and streams although no flooding is expected yet any intense rain rates may lead to ponding of water in low lying areas. Overall anticipate the rain to be beneficial after the latest stretch of dry weather. -Temperatures: Daytime highs will be vary depending on where the steady rain lies. Right now it will remain cooler from the eastern Columbia Basin to the Spokane/ Coeur d’Alene area and Palouse as they struggle to reach 50, meanwhile temperatures will be nearing 60 in north central WA further from rain bands. Westerly winds gradually increase by the afternoon to evening hours especially across southeast WA in the lee of the Cascades with gusts 25 to 35 mph as the low level boundary shifts east and pushes across north ID by Sunday evening. Monday through Tuesday: Breezy and showery. A west to northwest flow aloft prevails in the wake of the departing low, while a secondary weak trough rotates in from the Pacific. Low level moisture remains and showers will be more numerous by Monday afternoon as instability increases slightly. With mean capes near 100 J/kg across northeast WA into the ID Panhandle, this supports the mention of thunderstorms for Monday afternoon and evening. Breezy westerly winds continue with peak gusts in the afternoon and evening hours of 25 to 30 mph especially across the Columbia Basin and Palouse Monday afternoon. Slight chances anticipated for Tuesday with mainly less moisture and less shower coverage. The risk of thunderstorms will be less and confined over northeast WA. Westerly winds continue although less gusty topping out at 20 to 25 mph. Anticipate more seasonal temperatures with highs in the 50s to lower 60s and overnight lows in the mid 30s to lower 40s. Wednesday through Friday: Drier and warmer. An upper level ridge builds over the eastern Pacific and builds inland. The threat of showers lingers over north Idaho and brushing extreme eastern WA for Wednesday, but trending less coverage for Thursday as drier and more stable conditions arrive. Under lighter winds, the more noticeable change will be warmer temperatures reaching the 60s to lower 70s on Thursday and in the 70s by Friday. The dry and warm pattern looks to continue into the following weekend. /rfox. && .AVIATION... 18Z TAFS: Cumulus build ups and isolated showers over the mountains of northeast Washington and in the Idaho Panhandle this afternoon. A low pressure system will move slowly onshore off of the eastern Pacific tonight. This will spread mid to high level clouds across the region. Light rain is expect across the Cascades by the morning hours on Saturday with rain at KEAT by 14-16Z. Ceilings down to 3-4 kft agl. with MVFR conditions possible. South and easterly winds will pick up with the front approaching through the day today into Saturday as well. KPUW and KCOE will see the potential for gusts of 15-25 kts overnight into Saturday morning with the easterly pressure gradient tightening up. FORECAST CONFIDENCE AND/OR ALTERNATE SCENARIOS: High confidence for VFR conditions through Saturday afternoon except for at KEAT where confidence is moderate. The HREF/NBM model guidance for KEAT indicates a 30% chance ceilings lower down to between 2-3 kft agl. and visibility down to 4-6 miles with rain by 15Z. /SVH ----------------------- Confidence descriptors: Low - Less than a 30 percent chance Moderate - 30 to 70 percent chance High - Greater than a 70 percent chance For additional probabilistic information for NWS Spokane airports, please refer to the Aviation Dashboard on our webpage: https://www.weather.gov/otx/avndashboard && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Spokane 65 45 68 42 48 40 / 0 0 10 40 80 70 Coeur d'Alene 65 42 67 42 47 40 / 0 0 10 30 60 80 Pullman 63 46 66 38 44 39 / 0 0 20 70 80 80 Lewiston 71 47 71 45 53 44 / 0 0 10 70 80 80 Colville 65 40 68 43 56 38 / 10 0 20 30 80 80 Sandpoint 62 42 65 46 51 41 / 10 0 10 30 60 90 Kellogg 62 43 65 44 46 40 / 10 0 10 40 80 90 Moses Lake 71 52 70 45 55 42 / 0 10 40 50 80 20 Wenatchee 68 52 60 47 58 44 / 0 20 70 50 40 10 Omak 70 49 68 49 63 42 / 0 10 30 40 40 30 && .OTX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... ID...None. WA...None. && $$ ####018010303#### FXUS64 KFWD 031808 AFDFWD Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Fort Worth TX 108 PM CDT Fri May 3 2024 ...New Aviation... .SHORT TERM... /Issued 528 AM CDT Fri May 3 2024/ Update: Overnight convection has moved to the east of our area early this morning but we'll be watching the ongoing thunderstorms to our north to see if any boundaries sneak into North Texas prior to peak heating. At this hour, there is a slow moving cold front to our north across Oklahoma where thunderstorms have developed. This activity should remain just out of our area over the next few hours. Farther south, another boundary separates higher theta-e air across the Hill Country and southeast TX from the semi-worked over airmass across North Texas. RAP objective analysis and surface observations show a fairly large minimum in surface dewpoints across the region which is likely contributing to the nearly 400 J/kg of convective inhibition that is indicated by the RAP guidance. In theory, this should keep convective activity to a minimum through a good part of the day, despite nearly 2000 J/kg of MUCAPE above the near surface inversion. For today, we'll be watching the moisture boundary across our southern counties as it should creep northward through late morning and early afternoon. This will likely result in an increase in scattered showers and storms south of I-20 through the early afternoon. Thunderstorms will again fire along a dryline across West Texas, but nearly all of the guidance suggests that this activity will make it into our western counties after dark, so we have substantially raised PoPs across our west for tonight. Otherwise, no significant changes are needed at this time. Dunn Previous Discussion: /Overnight through Saturday/ An active pattern is expected to continue across the Southern Plains into the weekend with periodic storm chances through Saturday. At this hour, a cluster of thunderstorms extends from near Hillsboro south toward Lampasas and these should survive for at least another hour or two given an unstable airmass. The main threat will be some locally strong wind gusts and hail along with very heavy rainfall through the rest of the overnight hours. For the remainder of the night, storm chances will be highest just downstream of the current convection with low probabilities of additional storms developing. A warm and humid airmass will remain in place on Friday characterized by high theta-e air, weak capping, and generally weak low level wind fields. The main driver for additional convection will be a potential lingering outflow boundary from current thunderstorms ongoing across parts of eastern Oklahoma. The high-res guidance suggests that some of this convection will spread south overnight and into our northeast counties by morning with an outflow boundary pushing south toward the I-20 corridor into the afternoon. In the absence of any strong forcing for ascent, this remnant boundary or boundaries from tonight's convection would serve as a focus for additional storms Friday afternoon. The favored area for this to occur would be east of I-35. Additionally, the dryline should be displaced farther to the west Friday afternoon where convection will likely develop across West Texas. We'll keep PoPs around 20% for most areas Friday with the exception of our eastern/southeastern counties. These areas may see a little better coverage of scattered storms. Otherwise, we'll be watching West Texas convection late Friday evening as it makes a push toward our western counties. We'll show some slightly higher PoPs west of I-35 late Friday night for any remnant activity that may approach. On Saturday, a weak front will slide south through Oklahoma and into North Texas in conjunction with an approaching upper disturbance. This increasing forcing for ascent along with the front will likely lead to an increase in scattered showers and thunderstorms. We'll have generally high PoPs across the region, but will refine the details over the next 24 hours. No widespread severe threat is currently forecast, but the environment will continue to support a few severe storms with a hail/wind threat. The flash flooding threat will be locally high with any slow moving thunderstorms through the weekend. Dunn && .LONG TERM... /Issued 316 AM CDT Fri May 3 2024/ Update: An unsettled pattern will continue through the weekend, with potential for showers and thunderstorms through Monday evening. Of course, this will largely depend on a variety of factors - most notably the exact placement of the frontal boundary and any residual outflow boundaries from previous convective activity. There will exist a low-end potential for severe weather, which will need to be closely monitored over the next few days. The main concerns regarding this include large hail, damaging winds, and additional rounds of heavy rainfall which may lead to a reemergence of flooding issues across Central Texas. Thankfully there appears to be a brief period of relatively low rain chances as an upper-level ridge strengthens over the Gulf of Mexico, which will help to limit most severe weather concerns through the week. Along with this, continual southerly flow will allow our afternoon highs to steadily creep into the mid 80s and low 90s across the area. Overnight lows will be quite warm as well, lingering in the low 70s. For more specific details, please refer to the previous long term discussion down below and continue to check for updates. Reeves Previous Discussion: /Saturday Night and Beyond/ The Thursday cold front will push back south toward North Texas Saturday morning with most medium-range guidance suggesting the frontal boundary will stall somewhere north of I-20 by Saturday afternoon. This boundary will provide a source of lift for scattered shower and thunderstorm development in a continually moisture-rich environment during the day Saturday. With the front acting as a focal point for thunderstorm development, the greater rain chances (50-60%) will settle generally along/north of I-20 Saturday. Confidence is increasing in a more widespread, impactful rainfall event Saturday night into Sunday as guidance continues to suggest a potent, compact mid-level shortwave will shift over this stalled frontal boundary. Deep moisture and more than sufficient instability will likely allow for thunderstorm development near the triple point located in West Texas late Saturday afternoon/evening. An increasing 30-40 kt low-level jet will provide the needed warm/moist advection to maintain this activity into our forecast area Saturday night and may lead to additional development ahead of this complex across North and Central Texas. The primary threats will be heavy rainfall, large hail, and damaging winds. However, backed surface winds, low LCLs, and some low-level curvature in forecast hodographs highlight at least a low end potential for tornadoes as well, especially west of I-35 as this activity enters our forecast area. Additional thunderstorm development is possible Sunday afternoon but will be largely dependent upon the position of frontal boundaries and any lingering outflow boundaries. Ensemble guidance continues to highlight another storm system entering the Plains in the Monday-Tuesday timeframe. This could bring chances for storms back to North Texas, however the best synoptic-scale lift looks to remain north of our forecast area as of now. By the middle of next week, low-level southwesterly flow and a building upper-level ridge over the Gulf Coast region will allow for afternoon temperatures to rise into the mid-80s to low 90s by the Tuesday/Wednesday timeframe next week. Keep up with the forecast over the next several days as we further refine the details of this messy, mid-spring weather pattern! Langfeld && .AVIATION... /NEW/ /18Z TAFs/ Concerns...Low storm potential this afternoon. MVFR/IFR expected once again tonight through tomorrow. With the unsettled weather pattern continuing atop North and Central Texas, there will be a renewed chance of isolated storms within the D10 airspace this afternoon. Coverage will remain minimal, but some impacts to aviation traffic will be possible. Any storms that do develop will dissipate after sunset as south winds persist. The dryline, which will be across West Texas and the Texas Panhandle, will once again fire off thunderstorms this afternoon. Storms are expected to remain west of the D10 airspace, however, any westward traffic may see impacts due to the afternoon and evening convection. Ceilings will be deteriorating overnight, with MVFR around midnight, then IFR closer to 08Z. This trend is fairly similar across Waco where a similar airmass will be in place. The sub-VFR ceilings are expected to linger through tomorrow morning before improvements begin in the afternoon. Storm potential tomorrow afternoon remains too uncertain to mention in the TAF. There is higher confidence in tomorrow night's convection, however, that is beyond this forecast cycle. Hernandez && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Dallas-Ft. Worth 68 80 68 79 69 / 20 20 70 70 20 Waco 68 80 68 79 68 / 20 40 60 60 20 Paris 64 79 65 76 66 / 20 40 60 80 20 Denton 66 79 66 79 67 / 20 20 70 70 20 McKinney 66 79 67 78 68 / 20 20 70 70 20 Dallas 68 80 68 79 69 / 20 20 70 70 20 Terrell 66 80 67 79 68 / 20 30 60 70 20 Corsicana 68 82 69 81 70 / 20 40 50 70 20 Temple 68 81 68 80 69 / 20 40 50 60 20 Mineral Wells 66 80 66 79 67 / 30 30 80 70 20 && .FWD WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... Flood Watch through Sunday afternoon for TXZ135-146>148-160>162- 174-175. && $$ ####018008001#### FXUS66 KOTX 031808 CCA AFDOTX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Spokane WA 1108 AM PDT Fri May 3 2024 .SYNOPSIS... The region will see mild and dry conditions today, with the exception of a few scattered showers near the Canadian border. The next system will move into the region Friday night, expanding eastward through Saturday. Sunday will be cool and wet, with additional unsettled weather expected early next week. && .DISCUSSION... Today through Saturday Night...As you wake up this morning and head to work, you may notice that temperatures feel warmer than they have the last few mornings. Well you're not imagining things, the temperatures are 5 to 10 degrees warmer at 2am than they were 24 hours ago. Clear skies this morning will see clouds increasing ahead of the next system. There will be some isolated showers in far northeastern Washington and ID Panhandle this afternoon, mainly along the Canadian border. Winds will pick up along the lee side of the Cascades, especially in the Okanogan Valley and Waterville Plateau as the winds shift southerly with gusts of 35 to 40 mph. Winds will decrease in the Okanogan Valley overnight but gusts of 30 mph remaining in the Waterville Plateau. Temperatures will rise slightly, reaching the mid 60s with a few 70s in the LC Valley. Rain will move in overnight over the Cascades, which will be the beginning of a pattern change. Lows will be even warmer tonight but closer to normal, only dropping into the 40s. Saturday's front will chug slowly eastward as the low slides towards the Oregon coast. Morning temperatures will warm throughout the day, with Saturday being the warmest of the forecast for locations along and east of the Columbia Basin. Even with the additional cloud cover, prefrontal warming will warm above the temperatures seen today. The front will move through lee side of the Cascades in late morning, keeping high temperatures in the 50s and rain showers arriving earlier. Rain showers will continue to spread eastward throughout the day. Breezy winds will continue through the day, expanding into the upper Columbia Basin and Palouse with gusts to of 25 to 30 mph. By late Saturday evening, much of the region will have some sort of showers in their area. These showers will increase throughout the night, bringing some beneficial rainfall to the region. /KM Sunday and Sunday night: Wet and cool. As a closed upper low tracks across Oregon into southern ID, a deformation band slowly pivots across the Inland NW giving way to round of rain. Precipitable waters increase to over 0.8” across eastern WA by Sunday morning. - Precipitation: Moderate rain amounts of are expected especially across parts of the Columbia Basin, southeast WA and the southern ID Panhandle where the best dynamics and moisture will lie. Storm total rainfall amounts are expected to rain from less than a tenth of an inch in north-central WA to a half to near an inch of rain across southeast WA where stream flows are running low. Snow levels should be high, spanning from 5-6 K ft with mainly the higher elevations experiencing snow in the central Cascades, central ID Panhandle, and Blue mountains. The precipitation will lead to small rises on area rivers and streams although no flooding is expected yet any intense rain rates may lead to ponding of water in low lying areas. Overall anticipate the rain to be beneficial after the latest stretch of dry weather. -Temperatures: Daytime highs will be vary depending on where the steady rain lies. Right now it will remain cooler from the eastern Columbia Basin to the Spokane/ Coeur d’Alene area and Palouse as they struggle to reach 50, meanwhile temperatures will be nearing 60 in north central WA further from rain bands. Westerly winds gradually increase by the afternoon to evening hours especially across southeast WA in the lee of the Cascades with gusts 25 to 35 mph as the low level boundary shifts east and pushes across north ID by Sunday evening. Monday through Tuesday: Breezy and showery. A west to northwest flow aloft prevails in the wake of the departing low, while a secondary weak trough rotates in from the Pacific. Low level moisture remains and showers will be more numerous by Monday afternoon as instability increases slightly. With mean capes near 100 J/kg across northeast WA into the ID Panhandle, this supports the mention of thunderstorms for Monday afternoon and evening. Breezy westerly winds continue with peak gusts in the afternoon and evening hours of 25 to 30 mph especially across the Columbia Basin and Palouse Monday afternoon. Slight chances anticipated for Tuesday with mainly less moisture and less shower coverage. The risk of thunderstorms will be less and confined over northeast WA. Westerly winds continue although less gusty topping out at 20 to 25 mph. Anticipate more seasonal temperatures with highs in the 50s to lower 60s and overnight lows in the mid 30s to lower 40s. Wednesday through Friday: Drier and warmer. An upper level ridge builds over the eastern Pacific and builds inland. The threat of showers lingers over north Idaho and brushing extreme eastern WA for Wednesday, but trending less coverage for Thursday as drier and more stable conditions arrive. Under lighter winds, the more noticeable change will be warmer temperatures reaching the 60s to lower 70s on Thursday and in the 70s by Friday. The dry and warm pattern looks to continue into the following weekend. /rfox. && .AVIATION... 18Z TAFS: Cumulus build ups and isolated showers over the mountains of northeast Washington and in the Idaho Panhandle this afternoon. A low pressure system will move slowly onshore off of the eastern Pacific tonight. This will spread mid to high level clouds across the region. Light rain is expect across the Cascades by the morning hours on Saturday with rain at KEAT by 14-16Z. Ceilings down to 3-4 kft agl. with MVFR conditions possible. South and easterly winds will pick up with the front approaching through the day today into Saturday as well. KPUW and KCOE will see the potential for gusts of 15-25 kts overnight into Saturday morning with the easterly pressure gradient tightening up. FORECAST CONFIDENCE AND/OR ALTERNATE SCENARIOS: High confidence for VFR conditions through Saturday afternoon except for at KEAT where confidence is moderate. The HREF/NBM model guidance for KEAT indicates a 30% chance ceilings lower down to between 2-3 kft agl. and visibility down to 4-6 miles with rain by 15Z. /SVH ----------------------- Confidence descriptors: Low - Less than a 30 percent chance Moderate - 30 to 70 percent chance High - Greater than a 70 percent chance For additional probabilistic information for NWS Spokane airports, please refer to the Aviation Dashboard on our webpage: https://www.weather.gov/otx/avndashboard && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Spokane 65 45 68 42 48 40 / 0 0 10 40 80 70 Coeur d'Alene 65 42 67 42 47 40 / 0 0 10 30 60 80 Pullman 63 46 66 38 44 39 / 0 0 20 70 80 80 Lewiston 71 47 71 45 53 44 / 0 0 10 70 80 80 Colville 65 40 68 43 56 38 / 10 0 20 30 80 80 Sandpoint 62 42 65 46 51 41 / 10 0 10 30 60 90 Kellogg 62 43 65 44 46 40 / 10 0 10 40 80 90 Moses Lake 71 52 70 45 55 42 / 0 10 40 50 80 20 Wenatchee 68 52 60 47 58 44 / 0 20 70 50 40 10 Omak 70 49 68 49 63 42 / 0 10 30 40 40 30 && .OTX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... ID...None. WA...None. && $$