On Wednesday at 6:47 a.m. a heat advisory was released by the National Weather Service in effect until 10 p.m. for Lower Columbia River, Tualatin Valley, West Hills and Chehalem Mountains, Inner Portland Metro,

Much of Oregon is facing abnormally high temperatures this week, raising concerns about the health and safety of people who don’t have access to air conditioning, especially in areas of the state beset by wildfire.

With fires burning in southern Oregon and temperatures soaring, here's what you need to know going into the weekend. Yes. Forecasters at the National Weather Service in Portland and Medford have issued heat-related advisories for parts of the state,

The National Weather Service says elevated fire concerns in the Willamette Valley and the Columbia River gorge exist today and this evening.

NWS's advisory included all "Lane County lowlands," naming the ... confusion and convulsions. To avoid heat illness, Oregon's Occupational Safety and Health department advises frequently drinking water, taking breaks in the shade and wearing light-colored ...

Eugene Springfield Fire's (ESF) water rescue team responded to two consecutive water rescue calls on Tuesday afternoon, July 15th.

The Portland National Weather Service downgrades Portland’s heat alerts as dangerous temperatures still remain in the forecast Tuesday and Wednesday.

PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — High temperatures on Wednesday will flirt with triple-digits as the first heat wave of the summer continues. On Tuesday, Portland International Airport hit 91 degrees. As of 9 a.m. on Wednesday, the temperature is already double-digit degrees warmer than the same time yesterday.

Seattle-Tacoma International Airport reached a scorching 94 degrees Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service.

Temperatures are climbing in the Portland area and around Oregon. The National Weather Service issued a heat advisory for most of Sunday in the Portland metro area, saying high temperatures could reach between 93 and 98 degrees.

After Multnomah County experienced its hottest summer ever in 2024, local residents have been bracing themselves for the next big heat event. But so far, temperatures have been relatively normal.