FXUS66 KMFR 271517 AFDMFR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Medford OR 817 AM PDT Mon Oct 27 2025 .DISCUSSION...Satellite image shows low clouds over most of the interior valleys both west and east of the Cascades. However fog has been limited to just a few isolated locations and a look at several of the web cams where the dense fog advisory was in effect show just a low cloud deck. Therefore the dense fog advisory has been cancelled. Additionally, the low clouds and patchy fog forming due to recent precipitation has put a cap on the amount of cooling last night and temperatures are starting above freezing. Therefore the frost advisory also has been cancelled. Above the low cloud deck in the valleys is mostly clear skies with scattered high level clouds moving in from the northwest over the northern part of our forecast area. It will be dry today as upper ridging builds into the area. Low clouds in the valleys could persist into early this afternoon before burning off, but once it does we'll have mostly clear skies. Tonight will be mostly clear and dry, but we could see low clouds and patchy fog form again for most of the interior valleys later tonight and lasting into Tuesday morning. Adjustments were made to the forecast today through Tuesday afternoon to account for the above mentioned. -Petrucelli && .AVIATION...27/12Z TAFs...IFR to LIFR levels continue for Roseburg and Medford terminals as valley fog lingers in low elevation areas west of the Cascades. Chances for fog also remain for the Klamath Basin, although there are no signs of development at the start of the TAF period. With fog looking to clear out before this afternoon, VFR levels are expected across the area through midday and this evening under a stable atmospheric pattern. Persisting conditions may bring fog back to west side valleys towards the end of the TAF period, but daytime drying may work against that. -TAD && .MARINE...Updated 800 AM PDT Monday, October 27, 2025...Relatively calmer conditions are expected through Tuesday night. A front will move through the waters Wednesday. A thermal trough will develop behind the front Wednesday afternoon bringing moderate to occasionally strong north winds south of Cape Blanco, with Small Craft conditions possible. This should be a short duration event with the thermal trough expected to expand north and weaken Thursday. There's good agreement another front will slowly move towards the marine waters towards the end of the week with winds becoming south. The front is expected to stay far enough north to keep wind speeds in check, but it's still a ways out and the forecast could change in the days to come. -Petrucelli && .MFR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OR...None. CA...None. PACIFIC COASTAL WATERS...None. && $$