The just yet. Portland saw its snowiest day in 80 years last Wednesday as 10. 8 inches of snow fell at the Portland International Airport, the recorded in the city. A week later, snow remains in the forecast across the Portland area and throughout Oregon, although many lower elevation areas won’t see much accumulation overnight. Here’s the latest forecast for various regions of Oregon: A winter weather advisory will remain in effect in the Portland area until 6 a. m. Tuesday, the National Weather Service reported. Drivers should plan for slippery roads that could impact the commute Monday night. Areas above 500 feet could see between one and three inches of snow Monday night. Lower elevations areas in Portland could see snow as well overnight, but it’s unlikely much will stick, forecasters predicted. They said new snow accumulation of less than a half inch is possible. Portland is expected to see rain and snow showers overnight with gusts as high as 26 mph, forecasters said. The low overnight is expected to be 33 degrees. The rain and snow showers could continue into Tuesday, but the temperature is expected to hit a high of 41 degrees during the day. The low will drop to 27 degrees overnight Tuesday, but the chance of precipitation is only 20%, forecasters said. Thunderstorms are possible after 4 p. m. in Eugene. Temperatures will drop to 31 degrees overnight and there is a possibility of less than one inch of snow accumulation. Some snow showers are expected overnight in Salem as well, but new snow accumulation is expected to be less than half an inch, forecasters said. A winter storm warning will be in effect until 10 a. m. Tuesday. The storm could dump 6 to 12 inches of snow overnight, as winds howl up to 45 mph. Officials say travel could be very difficult and that “patchy blowing snow could significantly reduce visibility. ” The high near Mt. Hood was 13 degrees Monday, but the wind chill made it feel as low as -14, forecasters said. The snowy weather will continue Tuesday with a high near 11 degrees and gusts of wind as high as 43 mph. Forecasters predict Mt. Hood could get another 3 to 7 inches of snow Tuesday, but that the area will see only minimal snow Tuesday night. Half an inch or less of snow is expected to fall overnight on the region encompassing Hood River and The Dalles. It will be mostly cloudy Monday night with a low around 28 degrees, forecasters said. There is a slight chance of snow Tuesday before 10 a. m. that could turn to rain later in the day. However, the rain is expected to dissipate and forecasters are predicting a partly sunny day Tuesday with a high of 39 degrees. Temperatures will drop to 23 degrees Tuesday night, but there isn’t expected to be precipitation. A winter weather advisory is in effect for the North Oregon Coast until 10 a. m. Tuesday. Coastal towns could get up to 2 inches of snow with winds blowing as high as 35 mph, forecasters said. However, snow levels will vary depending on elevation. A winter storm advisory will be in effect for elevations above 1,500 on the South Central Oregon Coast until 4 p. m. Tuesday, with up to 18 inches of snow falling in those high-elevation areas. At sea level around Coos Bay, snow is unlikely, but thunderstorms are possible Monday night. There’s a 40% chance of snow in the Bend area Monday night as temperatures drop to 21 degrees, forecasters said. It could be windy with gusts reaching 32 mph. There remains a slight chance of snow Tuesday, but forecasters are predicting a partly sunny day with a high near 35 degrees. Forecasters predict much more snow here than in the Portland area, so if you’re driving south on Interstate 5 be prepared with traction devices and extra supplies. The freeway’s highest point is the 4,300-foot Siskiyou Pass in Jackson County, which could see up to 8 inches of snow Monday night and up to 5 inches Tuesday. Ashland and Medford could both get up to 3 inches Monday night with more snow possible Tuesday. Roseburg could possibly get up to an inch of snow overnight. A winter storm warning is in effect for Southern Oregon until 4 p. m. Tuesday. There is a slight chance of snow Monday night and into Tuesday in eastern parts of the state, including Pendleton and John Day. .