Mark Nakagawa

ALT WSDOT Camera showing snow showers falling over Snoqualmie Pass.

ALT A webcam image showing fresh snow on the ground at Hurricane Ridge.

ALT Image that shows a community consisting of a house, school, store, highrise, playground, and roadways. Where will you be when an earthquake strikes? What will you do? If you are indoors, in a classroom, in a store, or in a highrise: make sure to drop, cover, and hold on. If you are in a wheelchair or walker: lock your wheels, cover your head and neck and hold on. If you are outdoors: move to a clear area if you can do so safely and drop, cover, hold on. If you are driving: pull over, stop, and set the parking brake. Stay inside the vehicle until the shaking stops. If you are near a shoreline: as soon as the shaking stops, head to high ground or inland.

ALT Image showing a backpack with items suggested for an emergency kit. It is important to be 2 weeks ready to survive on your own after a disaster. Items suggested to be included are water, non-perishable food, comfort items, medical equipment, glasses, first aid kit, sturdy shoes, extra batteries, warm clothes, fire extinguisher, IDs, medications, toilet paper, cash, pet supplies, tools, personal hygiene items, flashlight, NOAA alert radio, and a can opener.

ALT A table showing expected high and low temperatures at select cities in Western Washington over the next 7 days.

ALT A table showing the chance of precipitation at select cities in Western Washington over the next 7 days.