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FIRST DAY AT KING 5 WAS AMAZING!! I walked the halls of many legends past and present where some of the best managers, producers, anchors, reporters and meteorologists raise the standard of broadcasting every single day! The rooftop views are breathtaking...a
THE COLDEST AIR OF THE SEASON (SO FAR) arrives tonight. A FREEZE WARNING for parts of the South Sound and Peninsula and a FROST ADVISORY for most of Puget Sound.
SNOW IS STILL FALLING- in parts of the Cascades with a little more to come through Friday. Here is how much we have gotten so far and about how much more is expected.
6:07pm Tuesday- A heavier band of rain is pushing through Everett into Arlington right now heading east. Isolated lightning is possible inside this band.
Parella Lewis retweeted
Tis' the season at Mt. Rainier! 40° and snow this morning at Paradise. (Webcam: NPS)
Parella Lewis retweeted
Tacoma’s New Speed Cameras Record Nearly 400,000 Speeding Violations in Just ONE MONTH, With Drivers Now Facing $145 Fines!
Welcome to the 3rd driest start for October on record.
You might have noticed that the rainy season is off to a slow start. In 81 years of records, it's Seattle's (Sea-Tac) 8th driest start for October thus far. If we stay dry through Wednesday as expected, we'll climb to 3rd.
#wawx
Parella Lewis retweeted
Fallstreak hole over Chilton County this morning. Here’s what’s happening...
That cloud layer is made of *supercooled* water droplets — liquid water colder than freezing that hasn’t turned to ice yet. When something disturbs the layer (often a jet climbing or descending through it), a few droplets finally freeze. Those ice crystals grow rapidly, get heavy, and fall out of the cloud as faint streaks — the “fallstreaks.”
As the crystals fall, they leave that clean hole behind.
It’s completely harmless, produces no weather at the ground, and usually fills back in within an hour or so. These form in exactly the kind of rippled high cloud decks (cirrocumulus and altocumulus) we’ve seen today.
Photo from Dana Smith
Parella Lewis retweeted
Shooting Stars Traveling at 148,000 MPH Could Light Up Seattle Skies October 21-22 as the Orionid Meteor Shower Peaks! ☄️

































