Happy New "Water Year"! Of course most of us have no idea what that means, but we'll fill you in. Plus, a little bit of mountain snow talk and surprisingly warm/dry pattern ahead too

Camila and Payton huddle up (literally—mic issues!) to recap September warmth, share new details on next week’s showers, and show off some amazing viewer photos

Mark, Payton and Camila recap the Sunday soaking and look ahead through the end of September. Plus the report cards for both Farmer's Almanacs... neither will be class valedictorian.

Mark and Camila are back for episode 153 recapping recent and historic fire weather. Plus a shiny new title 👀 and what's in the forecast through the end of September.

Technical problems didn’t stop Chief Meteorologist Mark from recapping this strangely humid later summer weather. Plus a look at how much rain may fall next week. It’s short, but a good one!

In this episode, Payton and Katie recap August’s weather highlights, share viewer photos of the last 8 PM sunset, and show how animals beat the heat during the recent heat wave. They also look ahead to fall, break down why leaves change color, and explain what exactly a Haboob is.

It's our sesquicentennial episode! Mark, Payton and Camila talk about our blazing hot forecast and how this heat wave compares to the last, plus you won't believe the kinds of viewer messages we get... 👀 A peek at some of our favorites!

An August rain! Mark, Payton and Camila take a look at rainfall totals, then dive into the warmer forecast next week. Will we hit 100 degrees? It is the "dog days of summer," after all...

On this week’s podcast, Camila and Katie look back at recent weather and what’s ahead, explain what a tsunami advisory means, recap the latest tsunami event, and dive into why the Pacific Northwest is shifting from quick summer storms to all-day fall soakers.

Mark, Camila and Katie take a look at the mild weather pattern ahead (with some possible thunderstorms!), our "rain rollercoaster" across the region, plus a special segment with PGE's senior meteorologist.