The Oregon Office of Emergency Management is urging residents to be weather aware and have a plan in place should you experience severe weather. They recommend if you experience any of the following conditions to take any warnings seriously. Slow down ...

Severe weather could knock Oregon and Washington with winds over 60 miles per hour and hail larger than golf balls.

NOAA warns of severe weather in Oregon with potential thunderstorms, heavy rain, and strong winds affecting spring break travel plans.

Meteorologists have issued severe weather warnings to three states in the United States that will be ravaged by potentially violent tornadoes. Washington, Oregon, and Idaho have been placed under severe weather warnings as of Wednesday.

Thunderstorms are expected to hit the Pacific Northwest on Wednesday, potentially causing power outages, downed trees, and damage to cars and roofs, and residents are advised to prepare for an

Abnormally strong to severe thunderstorms are becoming increasingly likely across southwest Washington and northwest Oregon Wednesday afternoon and evening. The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) has maintained a "Slight Risk" for severe weather, which is rare for this portion of... pic.twitter.com/Z60v8aZl8T

Flooding from the Silvies River swamped the sewage system in Burns, Oregon, sparking fears about public health.

On Wednesday, the Eugene area was forecast to see a temperature high of 75 degrees and a low of 47 degrees, accompanied by rain amounting to between a tenth and a quarter of an inch possible, severe thunderstorms after 2 p.m., and winds of 9 to 14 mph with gusts as high as 21 mph.