Flood Watch
2025-12-18T16:00:00-08:00

* WHAT...Flooding caused by excessive rainfall is possible. * WHERE...Portions of northwest and west central Washington, including the following counties, in northwest Washington, Clallam, Grays Harbor, Jefferson, Kitsap, Mason, Skagit and Whatcom. In west central Washington, King, Lewis, Pierce, Snohomish and Thurston. * WHEN...From Monday morning through Thursday afternoon. * IMPACTS...Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations. Creeks and streams may rise out of their banks. Flooding may occur in poor drainage and urban areas. Storm drains and ditches may become clogged with debris. Area creeks and streams are running high and could flood with more heavy rain. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... - A series of weather systems next week will bring another round of significant rainfall to western Washington late Sunday through Wednesday. Preliminary liquid totals of 2 to 8 inches will cause additional sharp rises to area rivers, with many forecast to enter moderate and even major flood stage early next week. Urban and small stream flooding remains possible for areas with poor drainage. Very saturated soils will maintain increased risk for potential landslides and debris flows off of burn scars. - Http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood

Big Devil Peak Mountain Peaks

Mountain Peaks

Pacific Ranges

Cascade Range

Last Updated: December 13, 2025

Big Devil Peak is a prominent summit located in the Pacific Ranges mountain range, known for its impressive elevation and size.

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Summary

Standing tall at an elevation of 2,446 meters (8,025 feet), this majestic peak offers a challenging yet rewarding mountaineering experience for adventurers. Its sheer grandeur and stunning vistas make it a popular destination for climbers and nature enthusiasts alike.

During the winter season, Big Devil Peak experiences a substantial snowpack range, with depths reaching several meters. This abundant snowfall creates ideal conditions for winter sports such as skiing and snowboarding. The mountain's snowpack is known to be reliable and consistent, attracting avid winter enthusiasts seeking thrilling outdoor experiences.

Several creeks and rivers are nourished by the runoff from Big Devil Peak. These include the nearby Windfall Creek and Devil Creek, which owe their existence to the mountain's melting snow and glacial meltwater. These waterways contribute to the region's overall ecosystem, providing a source of freshwater and supporting diverse flora and fauna.

The name "Big Devil Peak" has an intriguing history. It is believed that early explorers bestowed this name due to the rugged and intimidating nature of the mountain, which can be treacherous to conquer. While there are no specific legends or lore associated with the peak, its name itself invokes a sense of mystique and adventure. As with any mountaineering expedition, it is essential to thoroughly research and prepare before attempting to summit Big Devil Peak, ensuring the safety and success of the journey.

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Flood Watch
Until 2025-12-14T05:00:00-08:00 • National Weather Service
* WHAT...Flooding caused by excessive rainfall is possible. * WHERE...Portions of northwest and west central Washington, including the following counties, in northwest Washington, Clallam, Grays Harbor, Jefferson, Kitsap, Mason, Skagit and Whatcom. In west central Washington, King, Lewis, Pierce, Snohomish and Thurston. * WHEN...From Monday morning through Thursday afternoon. * IMPACTS...Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations. Creeks and streams may rise out of their banks. Flooding may occur in poor drainage and urban areas. Storm drains and ditches may become clogged with debris. Area creeks and streams are running high and could flood with more heavy rain. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... - A series of weather systems next week will bring another round of significant rainfall to western Washington late Sunday through Wednesday. Preliminary liquid totals of 2 to 8 inches will cause additional sharp rises to area rivers, with many forecast to enter moderate and even major flood stage early next week. Urban and small stream flooding remains possible for areas with poor drainage. Very saturated soils will maintain increased risk for potential landslides and debris flows off of burn scars. - Http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood