We experienced a pretty soggy day out there today with the snow level sticking around 9,000 feet as a weakening cold front passed through the region. Most locations received under a quarter inch of rain thus far with 0.50-1.00" on the lower coastal slopes. A moist onshore flow ahead of a colder low dropping in from the north will bring scattered rain and snow showers through this evening as the snow level gradually lowers to around 6,000 feet. Cold and windy tonight as lows drop into the upper 20s with west winds gusting 15-30 mph at times. Our second wave will arrive late tonight into Monday bringing our best shot at any snowfall accumulation during the overnight hours into Monday morning, aligning with the coldest temperatures and less surface heating, as diurnal heating will limit accumulation during the day, especially this time of year. Continued cold and windy on Monday with snow showers likely as the snow level falls to around 5,000 feet, a few isolated thunderstorms are also possible. Highs on Monday will reach the upper 30s to lower 40s with west winds gusting 15-25 mph at times. Still looking at the potential for a few inches of snow with additional rainfall amounts around a quarter inch across the lower elevations, with locally higher amounts near any thunderstorms. Due to the spotty, showery nature of this cold & unstable low, amounts may be highly variable. Showers will taper off Monday night with fair and warmer weather returning midweek. Forecast models diverge a bit towards next weekend, but there is some potential for more unsettled weather to move into the area. If you have travel plans to the mountains through Monday, be prepared for possible winter weather conditions and carry those chains!