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FNUS86 KMFR 132159

FWLMFR



ECCDA Discussions for Yreka and Modoc California Dispatch Areas

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MEDFORD OR

259 PM PDT Sat Apr 13 2024



ECC002-141600-

West Yreka-

Discussion for Western Klamath

259 PM PDT Sat Apr 13 2024



There is a moderate (20-50%) chance for isolated thunderstorms 

will continue today, with a very low (5%) chance of them being 

severe. Any thunderstorms could produce strong, gusty winds, hail 

(pea to nickle size) and downpours; however, so far storms have 

been moving too fast for very large precipitation accumulation. 

Rain/snow showers are expected across the region today as well. A 

colder air mass continues to move in today, with snow levels 

dropping to around 4000 to 4500 feet in NorCal, which could result

in some snow accumulation in Siskiyou and Modoc County by Sunday 

morning. The low finally moves east Sunday night into Monday and 

things will dry out for most of next week. Above normal heat and a

drying trend is expected through the second half of the week.



$$



ECC102-141600-

East Yreka-

Discussion for Eastern Klamath

259 PM PDT Sat Apr 13 2024



There is a moderate (20-50%) chance for isolated thunderstorms 

will continue today, with a very low (5%) chance of them being 

severe. Any thunderstorms could produce strong, gusty winds, hail 

(pea to nickle size) and downpours; however, so far storms have 

been moving too fast for very large precipitation accumulation. 

Rain/snow showers are expected across the region today as well. A 

colder air mass continues to move in today, with snow levels 

dropping to around 4000 to 4500 feet in NorCal, which could result

in some snow accumulation in Siskiyou and Modoc County by Sunday 

morning. The low finally moves east Sunday night into Monday and 

things will dry out for most of next week. Above normal heat and a

drying trend is expected through the second half of the week.



$$



ECC003-141600-

Alturas-

Discussion for Modoc

259 PM PDT Sat Apr 13 2024



There is a moderate (20-50%) chance for isolated thunderstorms 

will continue today, with a very low (5%) chance of them being 

severe. Any thunderstorms could produce strong, gusty winds, hail 

(pea to nickle size) and downpours; however, so far storms have 

been moving too fast for very large precipitation accumulation. 

Rain/snow showers are expected across the region today as well. A 

colder air mass continues to move in today, with snow levels 

dropping to around 4000 to 4500 feet in NorCal, which could result

in some snow accumulation in Siskiyou and Modoc County by Sunday 

morning. The low finally moves east Sunday night into Monday and 

things will dry out for most of next week. Above normal heat and a

drying trend is expected through the second half of the week.



$$