National Weather Service

More snow and colder temperatures may be in store for western Montanans this winter, says Meteorologist Luke Robinson with the National Weather Service Office in Missoula.

Yes, you were right. July was almost the hottest month in Missoula weather history.

Have you been thinking it's been hotter than usual this time of year? There's a reason for that.

An early summer heat wave is headed towards western Montana with temperatures well into the 100 degree range within the next few days.

A couple of days of sunshine have given way to a cold front heading into western and northwestern Montana, according to the National Weather Service Office in Missoula,

The National Weather Service is calling for a Winter Weather Advisory starting Monday afternoon through Tuesday morning as a series of strong weather systems will be moving through western Montana.

The bitter cold temperatures exacerbated by gusty winds will continue to batter western Montana for at least the next 24 to 48 hours.

When the National Weather Service declares that winter is officially here, it's time to bundle up.

Western Montana has for the most part escaped any severe winter weather recently, but that will change this weekend as a very cold and wet arctic front is headed this way and is expected to set up shop in Missoula and western Montana.

Meteorologist Corby Nickerson with the National Weather Service Office in Missoula said he was in awe of the powerful winds that swept over western Montana, especially up on Mt. Sentinel.

The National Weather Service is expecting very warm moist systems to move through western Montana and eastern Idaho this week that may bring an appreciable amount of snow to the mountains and rain to the valleys.

If children have their noses pressed up against the window pane on Christmas Eve, chances are they won't be seeing much of a white Christmas.