Crane, Oregon Weather Forecast Discussion

627
FXUS65 KBOI 290249
AFDBOI
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Boise ID
849 PM MDT Sun Sep 28 2025
.DISCUSSION...Isolated storms winding down overnight with a few
lingering over eastern Oregon. South- southwest flow increasing
overhead as a strong trough of low pressure approaches. The
forecast appears to be on track with details included below. No
updates are planned this evening.
&&
.AVIATION...VFR overnight with isolated showers in south-central ID
(Magic Valley) and eastern Oregon. Surface winds: E-SE 5-10 kts
across the Treasure and Magic Valleys, elsewhere S-SW 10 kts or
less. Winds aloft at 10kft MSL: S-SW 10-20 kts.
KBOI...VFR with scattered high clouds overnight. Surface winds: SE
5-10 kts.
&&
.PREV DISCUSSION...
SHORT TERM...Tonight through Tuesday night...Showers and
thunderstorms already underway along the ID/NV border east
of Owyhee and will continue through sunset. The main Pacific
frontal band is now forecast to reach eastern Oregon Monday
afternoon and western Idaho Monday evening through Tuesday
morning. This later timing will allow our CWA to be several
degrees warmer Monday than previously forecast, especially
in Idaho. Latest models continue to slowly decrease total
rainfall Monday through Wednesday, now only .50 to .80 inch
in the Idaho mountains north of the Snake Basin, .30 to .50
inch in the Idaho valleys, and .20 to.40 inch in eastern
Oregon, much less than forecast several days ago. A 20-30
percent chance of thunderstorms with local heavy rain is
still forecast as the front is passing, with the greater
chances in southern areas, and more likely in Idaho than in
Oregon. Temperatures will lower about 10 degrees Tuesday from
Monday, with similar temps on Wednesday. Winds should only
be 10 to 20 mph as the front passes. Strongest gusts (near
40 mph) are expected in southern Harney County Tuesday
afternoon.
LONG TERM...Wednesday through Sunday...Largely unsettled
pattern is expected to continue through the end of the week
from Wednesday to Friday, as a large upper low mostly lingers
over the coast of British Columbia. Strong southwesterly flow
from this low will steer Pacific moisture into the northwest
region, sustaining isolated showers across most of the area
until Friday. Toward the end of the week, the upper low is
projected to break off and dig into the region as a longwave
trough. Precipitation intensity is expected to gradually
decrease through the week, with higher elevations generally
seeing the greater amounts Thursday through Friday. The pattern
is expected to bring a steady cooling trend through the week,
dropping peak valley temperatures down from the lower 70s
Wednesday into the mid to lower 60s Friday to Sunday. There is
considerable guidance uncertainty on a second longwave trough
expected to dig into the region Saturday and Sunday; the pattern
can either slowly form a closed upper low off California or dig
across the region as a longwave pattern. For now, next weekend
will mainly see little or no precipitation and a strong cooling
trend into the 50s/60s.
&&
.BOI WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
ID...None.
OR...None.
&&
$$
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DISCUSSION...MC
AVIATION.....TL
SHORT TERM...LC
LONG TERM....JY

NWS BOI Office Area Forecast Discussion