Roseburg Weekend Forecast Calls For Sunshine And Warmer Temperatures

Roseburg will see mostly sunny skies and warming temperatures through the weekend, with highs near 85 Friday, 89 Saturday and 91 Sunday. Hot, dry conditions will continue, while smoke may affect parts of eastern Douglas County.

Roseburg Weekend Forecast Calls For Sunshine And Warmer Temperatures
Photo by Spencer DeMera

ROSEBURG, Ore. - Roseburg is headed into a warm and mostly sunny weekend, with temperatures expected to climb into the low 90s by Sunday.

Friday will begin partly sunny before skies gradually clear. The afternoon high is expected to reach about 85 degrees, with light north winds becoming north-northwest at 5 to 10 mph.

Conditions will remain mostly clear Friday night as temperatures fall to around 53 degrees.

The weekend forecast includes:

  • Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 89. North winds of 5 to 9 mph are expected during the afternoon.
  • Saturday night: Clear, with a low around 55.
  • Sunday: Sunny and warmer, with a high near 91.
  • Sunday night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 58.

The National Weather Service said high pressure will build across the region through Sunday, producing temperatures about 5 to 10 degrees above normal. Some inland valleys elsewhere in Southern Oregon and Northern California could reach the upper 90s or low 100s.

Hot, dry and breezy conditions will also keep fire danger elevated across the region. The most critical conditions Friday are expected east of the Cascades and in portions of Klamath, Lake and Modoc counties, where gusty winds will combine with low humidity.

Smoke from the East Evans Creek Fire is expected to continue affecting portions of southwest Oregon, particularly eastern Douglas County, northern Jackson County and Klamath County. Shifting winds could also push smoke into other nearby valleys at times.

Looking ahead, forecasters are monitoring the possibility of thunderstorms Monday through Wednesday. The greatest chances remain east of the Cascades and south of the Siskiyous, while considerable uncertainty remains about how much moisture will reach the region.