Weather
Rome, Oregon
Current Conditions
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Almanac
Average High: 91°
Average Low: 53°
Record high/year: 107° (2003)
Record low/year: 46° (1965)
Sunrise: 6:32 AM
Sunset: 9:18 PM
Detailed History
Sun and Moon
Sunrise: 06:32 AM (MDT)
Moon Rise: 11:46 PM (MDT) 7 23
Sunset: 09:18 PM (MDT)
Moon Set: 12:17 PM (MDT) 7 23
Moon Phase
Next 12 Hours
Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database
5-Day Forecast
Forecast for Malheur County
Tonight
Clear. Lows 49 to 59. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
Thursday
Sunny. Highs 85 to 91. North winds up to 10 mph.
Thursday Night
Clear. Lows 51 to 59. North winds up to 10 mph.
Friday
Sunny. Highs 92 to 99. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
Friday Night
Clear. Lows 55 to 61. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts to around 25 mph.
Saturday through Sunday Night
Mostly clear. Highs 90 to 98. Lows 53 to 61.
Monday and Monday Night
Clear. Highs 91 to 97. Lows 54 to 64.
Tuesday through Wednesday
Mostly clear. Highs 87 to 95. Lows 56 to 66.
Record Report
Statement as of 3:55 am MDT on July 23, 2008
... Record daily maximum rainfall set at Ontario...
a record rainfall of 0.32 inches was set at Ontario... Oregon
yesterday. This breaks the old record of 0.04 inches set in 1993.
Public Information Statement
Statement as of 7:39 PM MDT on July 23, 2008
... Damage survey results from severe thunderstorms on July 22nd
2008 in Twin Falls and Jerome counties...
The National Weather Service damage survey team concluded that
damage from the Hollister Idaho area northeast through the
Hazelton Idaho area was caused by strong downburst winds and up to
quarter size hail and not by a tornado. On July 22nd between 130
and 300 PM MDT... a severe thunderstorm developed just north of
Hollister and moved east-northeast into the Kimberly and Hazelton
areas. Damage between Hollister and Hazelton was limited as there
is mostly open fields and few farms in this area. Damage to crops
was seen probably from large hail. Witnesses just southwest of
Hazelton and near Milner dam reported seeing a funnel cloud near
the Twin Falls/Jerome County line. Video from witnesses at Milner
dam... released by local media... showed a funnel cloud almost
reaching the ground though terrain and video quality made it
difficult to see if The Funnel actually touched the ground and if
it was rotating. Witness southwest of Hazelton reported seeing a
descending wall cloud with a funnel cloud... but The Funnel never
reached the ground. It is possible that a tornado did form between
Hollister and Hazelton based on radar imagery and funnel cloud
sightings... however given the remote area the National Weather
Service could not confirm an actual tornado touchdown at this
time.
The city of Hazelton experienced the greatest amount of property
damage. Several large trees were uprooted through out the
city... some fell on houses and vehicles. However... damage to trees
remained sporadic with only a few trees in a group of trees damaged.
Aside from trees falling onto homes... there was no significant
damage to structures in the city. No definitive evidence of a
tornado touchdown in or around the city was found. Damage to the
city was more consistent with downburst winds with wind speeds
estimated to be between 50 to 80 mph.
For more information contact the National Weather Service in Boise
Idaho.
Personal Weather Stations
Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]
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Location: RAWS GRASSY MOUNTAIN OR US, Jordan Valley, OR Updated: 8:10 PM MDT |
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| Temperature: 80 °F | Dew Point: 33 °F | Humidity: 18% | Wind: NNW at 15 mph | Pressure: - | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Heat Index: 78 °F | Historical Graphs |
NWS Forecaster Discussion
765 fxus65 kboi 240310 cca afdboi Area forecast discussion area forecast discussion National Weather Service Boise Idaho 910 PM MDT Wednesday Jul 23 2008 Discussion...no changes to the current forecast. Current forecast on track as showers and thunderstorms continue to move northeast of the forecast area. Will leave the small mention of showers and thunderstorms over northeast section of zone 11 as upper level jet and associated shortwave continue to move to the northeast. Ridge of high pressure will build over the forecast are Thursday and Friday for a return to dry conditions and warming temperatures. && Aviation...VFR conditions with clear skies and light winds through Thursday morning. Not anticipating fog development at McCall Thursday morning as drier air moves into the region. However...locally IFR fog is possible in the Long Valley or in sheltered mountains valleys by tomorrow morning. Fog will dissipate by 14z. VFR conditions through Thursday afternoon with light surface winds and light to moderate west winds aloft. && Previous discussion... short term...tonight through Friday...an upper level wave with weak jet support will brush the far northern portion of the central mountains with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms tonight...north of McCall. Visible imagery shows buildups/towering cumulus developing back to the SW from the Panhandle/northwestern Montana and that trend is expected to continue through late afternoon...along a narrow Theta-E ridge and water vapor axis. South of McCall though even clouds are expected to remain minimal with clear skies developing over southeast Oregon and SW Idaho later tonight. Drying today may not have been quite enough to inhibit formation of patchy fog in the Long Valley for a couple hours early Thursday as dew points there continue around 50 as of 2 PM. Warm and dry west-southwest flow with rising slightly heights/thicknesses Thursday will bring highs up slightly then a building ridge Friday will be accompanied by an enhanced thermal axis over Idaho...for hotter highs approaching the century mark. Moisture and instability in the northern stream remains to our northwest and monsoon flow has shifted to our southeast...so look for a dry forecast in the short term. While highs bake at around 8f above normal by Friday...clear nights with light diurnal winds are expected to allow low temperatures to be near normal in the short term. Long term...Friday night through Wednesday...Friday night through Monday there is still very little difference between models except in details of minor shortwaves rippling through the west-southwest flow aloft over the northwest states. Analog blends based on the latest models continue to give US very warm temperatures trough Monday...5-8 degrees above normal for the highs and a couple of degrees above normal for the lows. Monsoon moisture lurks just to our south. After Monday all but the European model (ecmwf) want to back the flow into the south bringing this moisture directly over our County Warning Area. There is of course uncertainty regarding details of this pattern change...but going along with the majority of operational models as well as the GFS ensemble mean we increased coverage of afternoon and evening thunderstorms Wednesday on the Idaho side. && Boi watches/warnings/advisories... Idaho...none. Or...none. && $$ Weather.Gov/Boise Discussion........ja aviation..........js previous short term...vm previous long term....jt/dd