Flooding rains and lingering storm impacts come as the atmospheric river that hit the Pacific Northwest this week will make another visit to the region next week.

As a strong atmospheric river makes its way through the Pacific Northwest, residents have braced themselves for flooding, downed trees, and power outages. Now add sewage to the list.

Sheets of rain drench Portland's streets as an intense atmospheric river targets northwest Oregon, swelling creeks and pushing water toward homes and roads. By midweek, forecasters warn, the combination of deep Pacific moisture,

The final dry day of the week will bring fog and unseasonably warm temperatures back to the Willamette Valley Saturday. Saturday’s the calm before the Pacific

KOIN 6 Chief Meteorologist Josh Cozart explains when the second visit from this week's atmospheric river is expected to move back into the Pacific Northwest.

At 3:15 a.m., the city of Portland announced a combined sewer overflow had occurred downstream of the Ross Island Bridge. Officials are urging people to avoid contact with the Willamette River during the overflow and for 48 hours after it stop. The city says the overflow is 80% storm water and 20% sewage.

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — The latest atmospheric river to impact the Pacific Northwest is moving north into Washington, leaving behind flooded areas and gusty winds on Wednesday. A KOIN 6 Weather Alert remains in place as gusty winds keep the threat of power outages going through the day Wednesday.