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Red-tailed Hawk

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Moses Finlay

This evening I snapped a shot of a Red-tailed Hawk perched on our neighbor's roof. It was really spectacular to see it perfectly sitting on the corner of the rooftop.

Ryan Finlay

Candice Finlay

The Douglas County Board of Commissioners approved an emergency drought order on Wednesday, April 29, making Douglas County the tenth in Oregon to formally declare drought conditions in 2026.

Public Works Director Scott Adams requested the declaration at the board's weekly business meeting. Commissioners Tom Kress, Chris Boice, and Tim Freeman determined that extraordinary measures were necessary to protect residents, livestock, and the local economy, and to address an elevated wildfire threat, according to a statement from the county.

The county has submitted a signed copy of the order along with a request letter to Governor Tina Kotek, asking for an official executive order under ORS 526.740. Nine other Oregon counties have already received state drought emergency declarations this year: Baker, Deschutes, Umatilla, Wallowa, Grant, Morrow, Crook, Jackson, and Jefferson.

If the governor issues the executive order, it would grant increased flexibility in how water is managed across the county and authorize state agencies, including the Water Resources Commission, to expedite water management tools for users who would not otherwise have access.

Conditions Behind the Order

The data underpinning the declaration paints a stark picture. As of March 24, 2026, the Oregon Water Resources Department reported that Douglas County stream flows were at 58% of average for the month. Soil moisture levels were described as very low, and the snow water equivalent for the Rogue-Umpqua Basin stood at just 14% of the historical median.

The U.S. Drought Monitor classified the majority of Douglas County as being in Moderate Drought as of March 17, 2026. The most recent three-month outlook from the NOAA Climate Prediction Center projected that conditions would likely persist, with above normal temperatures and below average precipitation expected to continue.

Basin water managers expect to regulate surface water rights earlier than usual and at older priority dates than normal, according to the order. The county warned that the lack of surface water will affect irrigators, industrial users, and domestic users alike, and that groundwater supplies for household wells and springs will also be reduced due to insufficient recharge.

Economic and Agricultural Impact

The order specifically cited hardship across Douglas County's agricultural, livestock, forest products, and vineyard sectors. Officials said the drought would lead to decreased feed and pasture production, a shortened growing season, and diminished water supplies for producers throughout the county.

Years of cumulative drought have also reduced fuel moisture across the landscape, resulting in early onset fire danger, the order stated.

The county noted that the drought declaration has not resulted in any residential water use restrictions at this time. Officials encouraged residents to practice water conservation and remain aware that fire danger in Douglas County is already high.

The Douglas County Board of Commissioners approved an emergency drought order on Wednesday, April 29, making Douglas County the tenth in Oregon to formally declare drought conditions in 2026.Public Works Director Scott Adams requested the declaration at the board's weekly business meeting. Commissioners Tom Kress, Chris Boice, and Tim Freeman determined that extraordinary measures were necessary to protect residents, livestock, and the local economy, and to address an elevated wildfire threat, according to a statement from the county.The county has submitted a signed copy of the order along with a request letter to Governor Tina Kotek, asking for an official executive order under ORS 526.740. Nine other Oregon counties have already received state drought emergency declarations this year: Baker, Deschutes, Umatilla, Wallowa, Grant, Morrow, Crook, Jackson, and Jefferson.If the governor issues the executive order, it would grant increased flexibility in how water is managed across the county and authorize state agencies, including the Water Resources Commission, to expedite water management tools for users who would not otherwise have access.<h2 class="!font-semibold tracking-tight">Conditions Behind the Order</h2>The data underpinning the declaration paints a stark picture. As of March 24, 2026, the Oregon Water Resources Department reported that Douglas County stream flows were at 58% of average for the month. Soil moisture levels were described as very low, and the snow water equivalent for the Rogue-Umpqua Basin stood at just 14% of the historical median.The U.S. Drought Monitor classified the majority of Douglas County as being in Moderate Drought as of March 17, 2026. The most recent three-month outlook from the NOAA Climate Prediction Center projected that conditions would likely persist, with above normal temperatures and below average precipitation expected to continue.Basin water managers expect to regulate surface water rights earlier than usual and at older priority dates than normal, according to the order. The county warned that the lack of surface water will affect irrigators, industrial users, and domestic users alike, and that groundwater supplies for household wells and springs will also be reduced due to insufficient recharge.<h2 class="!font-semibold tracking-tight">Economic and Agricultural Impact</h2>The order specifically cited hardship across Douglas County's agricultural, livestock, forest products, and vineyard sectors. Officials said the drought would lead to decreased feed and pasture production, a shortened growing season, and diminished water supplies for producers throughout the county.Years of cumulative drought have also reduced fuel moisture across the landscape, resulting in early onset fire danger, the order stated.The county noted that the drought declaration has not resulted in any residential water use restrictions at this time. Officials encouraged residents to practice water conservation and remain aware that fire danger in Douglas County is already high.

Elijah Finlay

Esther Finlay

Commissioners cite dangerously low stream flows and early fire danger

The Douglas County Board of Commissioners approved an emergency drought order on Wednesday, April 29, making Douglas County the tenth in Oregon to formally declare drought conditions in 2026.

Public Works Director Scott Adams requested the declaration at the board's weekly business meeting. Commissioners Tom Kress, Chris Boice, and Tim Freeman determined that extraordinary measures were necessary to protect residents, livestock, and the local economy, and to address an elevated wildfire threat, according to a statement from the county.

The county has submitted a signed copy of the order along with a request letter to Governor Tina Kotek, asking for an official executive order under ORS 526.740. Nine other Oregon counties have already received state drought emergency declarations this year: Baker, Deschutes, Umatilla, Wallowa, Grant, Morrow, Crook, Jackson, and Jefferson.

If the governor issues the executive order, it would grant increased flexibility in how water is managed across the county and authorize state agencies, including the Water Resources Commission, to expedite water management tools for users who would not otherwise have access.

The data underpinning the declaration paints a stark picture. As of March 24, 2026, the Oregon Water Resources Department reported that Douglas County stream flows were at 58% of average for the month. Soil moisture levels were described as very low, and the snow water equivalent for the Rogue-Umpqua Basin stood at just 14% of the historical median.

The U.S. Drought Monitor classified the majority of Douglas County as being in Moderate Drought as of March 17, 2026. The most recent three-month outlook from the NOAA Climate Prediction Center projected that conditions would likely persist, with above normal temperatures and below average precipitation expected to continue.

Basin water managers expect to regulate surface water rights earlier than usual and at older priority dates than normal, according to the order. The county warned that the lack of surface water will affect irrigators, industrial users, and domestic users alike, and that groundwater supplies for household wells and springs will also be reduced due to insufficient recharge.

The order specifically cited hardship across Douglas County's agricultural, livestock, forest products, and vineyard sectors. Officials said the drought would lead to decreased feed and pasture production, a shortened growing season, and diminished water supplies for producers throughout the county.

Years of cumulative drought have also reduced fuel moisture across the landscape, resulting in early onset fire danger, the order stated.

The county noted that the drought declaration has not resulted in any residential water use restrictions at this time. Officials encouraged residents to practice water conservation and remain aware that fire danger in Douglas County is already high.

Douglas County Declares Emergency Drought Order, Becomes Tenth Oregon County This Year

The Roseburg Lacrosse Club could put itself in position to chase its first OHSLA Southwest Conference championship in over a decade when it hosts South Eugene in its final home game Friday, May 8, at Finlay Field on the Roseburg High School campus. The night will also honor the program's nine graduating seniors, with senior night activities beginning no later than 7 p.m. and game action set to follow at 7:30 p.m.

The boys team enters the week at 5-1 in conference play and 8-3 overall, ranked 21st in the state by the Oregon High School Lacrosse Association. A win on May 1 would keep the Indians in the hunt heading into Senior Night, which could carry significant Southwest Conference title implications depending on how a few other conference games shake out in the days between.

"We gotta win tonight, and if so, expect to be playing for the SW Conference Championship next Friday," head coach Kyle Dever said, while noting that a couple of intervening games still have to play out before Friday's matchup is locked in as a title-deciding contest. Roseburg last won the Southwest Conference in 2013.

The team built momentum with a come-from-behind 12-7 home victory over Sheldon earlier this week, rallying after falling behind early.

Friday's game will double as Senior Night, honoring nine graduating players. A banner display at the field features each senior, including Corey Kimball, Aiden Nutter, Robbie Ashley, Colby Batchelor, Zeke Lander, Drea Burwell, Cruz Dirksen, Peyton Sharpless Tate, Jaden Kemmerle, according to photos provided by the club.

A Club Built on Community Support

Though the Roseburg Lacrosse Club partners with Roseburg High School, lacrosse is not yet sanctioned by the Oregon School Activities Association. That means the program receives no school funding. Coach stipends, safety equipment, uniforms, tournament fees, referee costs, and away game meals all come from sponsors and fundraising, according to the club.

The club is holding a fundraiser and tailgate event Monday, May 4, at Mountain Mike's Pizza, with music, games, and a chance to meet players and coaches. Community members who mention Roseburg Lacrosse when ordering between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. that day will have 20 percent of their purchase donated to the club.

More Than a Sports Team

For board president Jade Parsons, the club carries deeply personal significance. Her son played goalie for Roseburg from middle school through high school before the family lost him to suicide in January 2024, when he was a senior preparing for his final season.

"Lacrosse was something he loved, and the field is where we saw our quiet kid come to life," Parsons said. "He was dedicated to the sport year-round and led and inspired his team when he was in goal."

Parsons said the lacrosse community across Oregon rallied around her family after their loss. That support motivated her to take on the club presidency. The Oregon High School Lacrosse Association is promoting Mental Health Month and suicide awareness at games and on social media next week, in part because of the Parsons family's experience and others within the lacrosse community, according to Parsons.

"This is more than just a sports team for many of us," she said.

If you or someone you know is struggling, the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call or text 988.

The Roseburg Lacrosse Club could put itself in position to chase its first OHSLA Southwest Conference championship in over a decade when it hosts South Eugene in its final home game Friday, May 8, at Finlay Field on the Roseburg High School campus. The night will also honor the program's nine graduating seniors, with senior night activities beginning no later than 7 p.m. and game action set to follow at 7:30 p.m.The boys team enters the week at 5-1 in conference play and 8-3 overall, ranked 21st in the state by the Oregon High School Lacrosse Association. A win on May 1 would keep the Indians in the hunt heading into Senior Night, which could carry significant Southwest Conference title implications depending on how a few other conference games shake out in the days between."We gotta win tonight, and if so, expect to be playing for the SW Conference Championship next Friday," head coach Kyle Dever said, while noting that a couple of intervening games still have to play out before Friday's matchup is locked in as a title-deciding contest. Roseburg last won the Southwest Conference in 2013.The team built momentum with a come-from-behind 12-7 home victory over Sheldon earlier this week, rallying after falling behind early.Friday's game will double as Senior Night, honoring nine graduating players. A banner display at the field features each senior, including Corey Kimball, Aiden Nutter, Robbie Ashley, Colby Batchelor, Zeke Lander, Drea Burwell, Cruz Dirksen, Peyton Sharpless Tate, Jaden Kemmerle, according to photos provided by the club.<h2 class="!font-semibold tracking-tight">A Club Built on Community Support</h2>Though the Roseburg Lacrosse Club partners with Roseburg High School, lacrosse is not yet sanctioned by the Oregon School Activities Association. That means the program receives no school funding. Coach stipends, safety equipment, uniforms, tournament fees, referee costs, and away game meals all come from sponsors and fundraising, according to the club.The club is holding a fundraiser and tailgate event Monday, May 4, at Mountain Mike's Pizza, with music, games, and a chance to meet players and coaches. Community members who mention Roseburg Lacrosse when ordering between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. that day will have 20 percent of their purchase donated to the club.<h2 class="!font-semibold tracking-tight">More Than a Sports Team</h2>For board president Jade Parsons, the club carries deeply personal significance. Her son played goalie for Roseburg from middle school through high school before the family lost him to suicide in January 2024, when he was a senior preparing for his final season."Lacrosse was something he loved, and the field is where we saw our quiet kid come to life," Parsons said. "He was dedicated to the sport year-round and led and inspired his team when he was in goal."Parsons said the lacrosse community across Oregon rallied around her family after their loss. That support motivated her to take on the club presidency. The Oregon High School Lacrosse Association is promoting Mental Health Month and suicide awareness at games and on social media next week, in part because of the Parsons family's experience and others within the lacrosse community, according to Parsons."This is more than just a sports team for many of us," she said.If you or someone you know is struggling, the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call or text 988.

Sophia Gardin

Club team at 8-3 overall heads into final home game Friday at Finlay Field

The Roseburg Lacrosse Club could put itself in position to chase its first OHSLA Southwest Conference championship in over a decade when it hosts South Eugene in its final home game Friday, May 8, at Finlay Field on the Roseburg High School campus. The night will also honor the program's nine graduating seniors, with senior night activities beginning no later than 7 p.m. and game action set to follow at 7:30 p.m.

The boys team enters the week at 5-1 in conference play and 8-3 overall, ranked 21st in the state by the Oregon High School Lacrosse Association. A win on May 1 would keep the Indians in the hunt heading into Senior Night, which could carry significant Southwest Conference title implications depending on how a few other conference games shake out in the days between.

"We gotta win tonight, and if so, expect to be playing for the SW Conference Championship next Friday," head coach Kyle Dever said, while noting that a couple of intervening games still have to play out before Friday's matchup is locked in as a title-deciding contest. Roseburg last won the Southwest Conference in 2013.

The team built momentum with a come-from-behind 12-7 home victory over Sheldon earlier this week, rallying after falling behind early.

Friday's game will double as Senior Night, honoring nine graduating players. A banner display at the field features each senior, including Corey Kimball, Aiden Nutter, Robbie Ashley, Colby Batchelor, Zeke Lander, Drea Burwell, Cruz Dirksen, Peyton Sharpless Tate, Jaden Kemmerle, according to photos provided by the club.

Though the Roseburg Lacrosse Club partners with Roseburg High School, lacrosse is not yet sanctioned by the Oregon School Activities Association. That means the program receives no school funding. Coach stipends, safety equipment, uniforms, tournament fees, referee costs, and away game meals all come from sponsors and fundraising, according to the club.

The club is holding a fundraiser and tailgate event Monday, May 4, at Mountain Mike's Pizza, with music, games, and a chance to meet players and coaches. Community members who mention Roseburg Lacrosse when ordering between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. that day will have 20 percent of their purchase donated to the club.

For board president Jade Parsons, the club carries deeply personal significance. Her son played goalie for Roseburg from middle school through high school before the family lost him to suicide in January 2024, when he was a senior preparing for his final season.

"Lacrosse was something he loved, and the field is where we saw our quiet kid come to life," Parsons said. "He was dedicated to the sport year-round and led and inspired his team when he was in goal."

Parsons said the lacrosse community across Oregon rallied around her family after their loss. That support motivated her to take on the club presidency. The Oregon High School Lacrosse Association is promoting Mental Health Month and suicide awareness at games and on social media next week, in part because of the Parsons family's experience and others within the lacrosse community, according to Parsons.

"This is more than just a sports team for many of us," she said.

If you or someone you know is struggling, the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call or text 988.

Roseburg Lacrosse Club Eyes First Conference Title Since 2013 as Senior Night Approaches

The splash pad at Fir Grove Park will open for the season on Saturday, May 23, the City of Roseburg announced. The free attraction will operate daily from 10 a.m. to dusk through Labor Day.

The opening coincides with Memorial Day Weekend, giving families an early start to summer recreation. There is no cost to use the splash pad.

"The Splash Pad at Fir Grove Park is a perfect summer stop for families with little ones," said Tracy David, the city's Parks and Recreation Program Coordinator. "Running through the cool water is a great way to stay active and cool during the summer."

The city noted that shade at the site is limited and encouraged visitors to bring sunscreen.

Residents with questions can contact the Public Works Department at 541-492-6730 or visit www.roseburgor.gov for more information.

The splash pad at Fir Grove Park will open for the season on Saturday, May 23, the City of Roseburg announced. The free attraction will operate daily from 10 a.m. to dusk through Labor Day.The opening coincides with Memorial Day Weekend, giving families an early start to summer recreation. There is no cost to use the splash pad."The Splash Pad at Fir Grove Park is a perfect summer stop for families with little ones," said Tracy David, the city's Parks and Recreation Program Coordinator. "Running through the cool water is a great way to stay active and cool during the summer."The city noted that shade at the site is limited and encouraged visitors to bring sunscreen.Residents with questions can contact the Public Works Department at 541-492-6730 or visit <a rel="noopener noreferrer" class="!text-blue-600 !cursor-pointer hover:!underline" href="http://www.roseburgor.gov">www.roseburgor.gov</a> for more information.

Kathy Guentner

Roseburg water feature runs daily through Labor Day

The splash pad at Fir Grove Park will open for the season on Saturday, May 23, the City of Roseburg announced. The free attraction will operate daily from 10 a.m. to dusk through Labor Day.

The opening coincides with Memorial Day Weekend, giving families an early start to summer recreation. There is no cost to use the splash pad.

"The Splash Pad at Fir Grove Park is a perfect summer stop for families with little ones," said Tracy David, the city's Parks and Recreation Program Coordinator. "Running through the cool water is a great way to stay active and cool during the summer."

The city noted that shade at the site is limited and encouraged visitors to bring sunscreen.

Residents with questions can contact the Public Works Department at 541-492-6730 or visit 

Fir Grove Splash Pad Set to Open May 23

Karen Finlay

Hannah Finlay

John Evans

Shelley

Full Moon Visible Tonight Over Roseburg

Wingstop plans to open their new restaurant in Roseburg this summer at 2040 NW Stewart Pkwy., with an opening window of late June to early July, according to Wingstop spokesperson Lauren Gracey.

"Wingstop is excited to expand our footprint in Oregon and bring our signature flavor to Roseburg," Lauren Gracey said in a statement.

The restaurant will be franchisee owned and operated. The chain currently operates 15 Oregon locations, all concentrated in the Willamette Valley and Portland metro area, from McMinnville north to Hillsboro and east to Gresham. Eugene and Springfield represent the chain's southernmost presence in the state. The Roseburg restaurant would extend that reach roughly 70 miles further south along the I-5 corridor. 

What Wingstop Serves

Wingstop is an American fast food chain founded in 1994 in Garland, Texas, that primarily sells chicken wings. The menu includes bone-in and boneless wings, chicken tenders, and fried chicken sandwiches, with 13 wing sauces that range from mild to extreme heat. Signature flavors include Lemon Pepper, Garlic Parmesan, Mango Habanero, Original Hot, and the chain's hottest option, Atomic. Sides include fries, fried corn, and veggie sticks, with dipping sauces such as ranch, blue cheese, honey mustard, and cheese sauce.

As of late March 2026, Wingstop operated 3,153 restaurants worldwide, including 2,653 domestic locations and 500 international locations. Roughly 98% of its system is franchised, with the company headquartered in Addison, Texas. The chain has set a long-term goal of reaching 10,000 global restaurants.

Orders are available for carryout and delivery through the Wingstop app, its website, and third-party services including DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub.

Wingstop plans to open their new restaurant in Roseburg this summer at 2040 NW Stewart Pkwy., with an opening window of late June to early July, according to Wingstop spokesperson Lauren Gracey."Wingstop is excited to expand our footprint in Oregon and bring our signature flavor to Roseburg," Lauren Gracey said in a statement.The restaurant will be franchisee owned and operated. The chain currently operates 15 Oregon locations, all concentrated in the Willamette Valley and Portland metro area, from McMinnville north to Hillsboro and east to Gresham. Eugene and Springfield represent the chain's southernmost presence in the state. The Roseburg restaurant would extend that reach roughly 70 miles further south along the I-5 corridor. What Wingstop ServesWingstop is an American fast food chain founded in 1994 in Garland, Texas, that primarily sells chicken wings. The menu includes bone-in and boneless wings, chicken tenders, and fried chicken sandwiches, with 13 wing sauces that range from mild to extreme heat. Signature flavors include Lemon Pepper, Garlic Parmesan, Mango Habanero, Original Hot, and the chain's hottest option, Atomic. Sides include fries, fried corn, and veggie sticks, with dipping sauces such as ranch, blue cheese, honey mustard, and cheese sauce.As of late March 2026, Wingstop operated 3,153 restaurants worldwide, including 2,653 domestic locations and 500 international locations. Roughly 98% of its system is franchised, with the company headquartered in Addison, Texas. The chain has set a long-term goal of reaching 10,000 global restaurants.Orders are available for carryout and delivery through the Wingstop app, its website, and third-party services including DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub.

National wing chain targets late June or early July opening

Wingstop plans to open their new restaurant in Roseburg this summer at 2040 NW Stewart Pkwy., with an opening window of late June to early July, according to Wingstop spokesperson Lauren Gracey.

"Wingstop is excited to expand our footprint in Oregon and bring our signature flavor to Roseburg," Lauren Gracey said in a statement.

The restaurant will be franchisee owned and operated. The chain currently operates 15 Oregon locations, all concentrated in the Willamette Valley and Portland metro area, from McMinnville north to Hillsboro and east to Gresham. Eugene and Springfield represent the chain's southernmost presence in the state. The Roseburg restaurant would extend that reach roughly 70 miles further south along the I-5 corridor. 

Wingstop is an American fast food chain founded in 1994 in Garland, Texas, that primarily sells chicken wings. The menu includes bone-in and boneless wings, chicken tenders, and fried chicken sandwiches, with 13 wing sauces that range from mild to extreme heat. Signature flavors include Lemon Pepper, Garlic Parmesan, Mango Habanero, Original Hot, and the chain's hottest option, Atomic. Sides include fries, fried corn, and veggie sticks, with dipping sauces such as ranch, blue cheese, honey mustard, and cheese sauce.

As of late March 2026, Wingstop operated 3,153 restaurants worldwide, including 2,653 domestic locations and 500 international locations. Roughly 98% of its system is franchised, with the company headquartered in Addison, Texas. The chain has set a long-term goal of reaching 10,000 global restaurants.

Orders are available for carryout and delivery through the Wingstop app, its website, and third-party services including DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub.

Wingstop to Open Roseburg Location This Summer

Good morning. Here's your weather outlook for the week ahead, based on the latest National Weather Service forecast issued this morning from the Medford office.

Current Conditions

As of 8:35 AM this morning at Roseburg Regional Airport, skies are partly cloudy with a temperature of 46°F. Humidity is at 81%, winds are calm, and visibility is a clear 10 miles. Barometric pressure sits at 30.23 inches.

7-Day Forecast





Wednesday (Today): Sunny with a high near 70°F. Calm wind becoming north around 6 mph in the afternoon.



Wednesday Night: Increasing clouds, low around 44°F. Light north wind becoming calm in the evening.



Thursday: Patchy fog between 8 AM and 11 AM, then mostly sunny. High near 77°F.



Thursday Night: Mostly clear, low around 47°F.



Friday: Partly sunny, high near 74°F. Light north northwest winds around 5 mph in the afternoon.



Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, low around 50°F.



Saturday: Mostly cloudy, high near 76°F.



Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, low around 53°F.



Sunday: The warmest day of the week — mostly sunny with a high near 83°F.



Sunday Night: A chance of showers, mainly before 11 PM. Mostly cloudy, low around 53°F.



Monday: A chance of showers returns. Mostly cloudy, high near 67°F.



Monday Night: A chance of showers continues. Mostly cloudy, low around 51°F.



Tuesday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, high near 69°F.

The Week at a Glance

We're looking at a really pleasant stretch through the weekend. Temperatures will climb from the low 70s today up to the low 80s by Sunday — enjoy it while it lasts. Watch for some patchy fog Thursday morning, but otherwise the first half of the week is mostly dry and warm. Clouds build in Friday and Saturday but rain holds off until Sunday night. The new week brings cooler temperatures and a chance of showers Monday through Tuesday, dropping us back into the upper 60s.

No active weather alerts for the Roseburg area at this time. The fire weather concerns mentioned by the NWS are focused on the Southern Plains and Southeast, not our region.

Forecast data courtesy of the National Weather Service, Medford office. Last updated April 29, 2026.

Good morning. Here's your weather outlook for the week ahead, based on the latest National Weather Service forecast issued this morning from the Medford office.<h2 class="!font-semibold tracking-tight">Current Conditions</h2>As of 8:35 AM this morning at Roseburg Regional Airport, skies are partly cloudy with a temperature of 46°F. Humidity is at 81%, winds are calm, and visibility is a clear 10 miles. Barometric pressure sits at 30.23 inches.<h2 class="!font-semibold tracking-tight">7-Day Forecast</h2><ul class="!mt-4 !mb-6"><li class="!-my-2">Wednesday (Today): Sunny with a high near 70°F. Calm wind becoming north around 6 mph in the afternoon.</li><li class="!-my-2">Wednesday Night: Increasing clouds, low around 44°F. Light north wind becoming calm in the evening.</li><li class="!-my-2">Thursday: Patchy fog between 8 AM and 11 AM, then mostly sunny. High near 77°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Thursday Night: Mostly clear, low around 47°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Friday: Partly sunny, high near 74°F. Light north northwest winds around 5 mph in the afternoon.</li><li class="!-my-2">Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, low around 50°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Saturday: Mostly cloudy, high near 76°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, low around 53°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Sunday: The warmest day of the week — mostly sunny with a high near 83°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Sunday Night: A chance of showers, mainly before 11 PM. Mostly cloudy, low around 53°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Monday: A chance of showers returns. Mostly cloudy, high near 67°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Monday Night: A chance of showers continues. Mostly cloudy, low around 51°F.</li><li class="!-my-2">Tuesday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, high near 69°F.</li></ul><h2 class="!font-semibold tracking-tight">The Week at a Glance</h2>We're looking at a really pleasant stretch through the weekend. Temperatures will climb from the low 70s today up to the low 80s by Sunday — enjoy it while it lasts. Watch for some patchy fog Thursday morning, but otherwise the first half of the week is mostly dry and warm. Clouds build in Friday and Saturday but rain holds off until Sunday night. The new week brings cooler temperatures and a chance of showers Monday through Tuesday, dropping us back into the upper 60s.No active weather alerts for the Roseburg area at this time. The fire weather concerns mentioned by the NWS are focused on the Southern Plains and Southeast, not our region.Forecast data courtesy of the National Weather Service, Medford office. Last updated April 29, 2026.

Steffanie Moore

Sunny and 70 today, warming to 83 by Sunday before showers move in early next week. No weather alerts for our area.

Good morning. Here's your weather outlook for the week ahead, based on the latest National Weather Service forecast issued this morning from the Medford office.

As of 8:35 AM this morning at Roseburg Regional Airport, skies are partly cloudy with a temperature of 46°F. Humidity is at 81%, winds are calm, and visibility is a clear 10 miles. Barometric pressure sits at 30.23 inches.

We're looking at a really pleasant stretch through the weekend. Temperatures will climb from the low 70s today up to the low 80s by Sunday — enjoy it while it lasts. Watch for some patchy fog Thursday morning, but otherwise the first half of the week is mostly dry and warm. Clouds build in Friday and Saturday but rain holds off until Sunday night. The new week brings cooler temperatures and a chance of showers Monday through Tuesday, dropping us back into the upper 60s.

No active weather alerts for the Roseburg area at this time. The fire weather concerns mentioned by the NWS are focused on the Southern Plains and Southeast, not our region.

Forecast data courtesy of the National Weather Service, Medford office. Last updated April 29, 2026.

Red-tailed Hawk

Related

Douglas County Declares Emergency Drought Order, Becomes Tenth Oregon County This Year

Roseburg Lacrosse Club Eyes First Conference Title Since 2013 as Senior Night Approaches

Fir Grove Splash Pad Set to Open May 23

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Douglas County Declares Emergency Drought Order, Becomes Tenth Oregon County This Year

Roseburg Lacrosse Club Eyes First Conference Title Since 2013 as Senior Night Approaches

Fir Grove Splash Pad Set to Open May 23

Full Moon Visible Tonight Over Roseburg

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Roseburg Weekly Weather: Warm Days Ahead Before Showers Return Next Week

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