Thus far, our late-season storm has performed as expected, with generally light rainfall amounts and some higher totals on the lower coastal slopes. Unfortunately, the snow level has remained above 9,000 feet through much of this system, finally lowering at this time as colder air arrives. Continued cold and windy overnight as lows drop into the 20s with west winds gusting 15-25 mph. Low pressure will pass inland to our north through Monday morning, with one more system dropping down the backside into our area. This will generate a few more showers with isolated thunderstorms possible as the snow level dips to around 5,500 feet. Our best shot for any snowfall accumulation will be during the overnight hours or Monday morning, where around an inch or two is still possible. This aligns with the coldest temperatures and least surface heating; diurnal heating will limit accumulation during the day. Highs on Monday will reach the upper 30s to lower 40s with west winds still gusting 15-25 mph at times. Due to the fairly spotty, showery nature of this last system, rain and snowfall amounts may be highly variable. Showers will taper off by Monday evening, setting up for a chilly night as lows dive into the upper teens and 20s. High pressure aloft will return through the middle of the week for a return to more seasonal spring weather. Longer range forecasts are now leaning towards an offshore flow later in the week with much warmer temperatures by the weekend. If you have travel plans to the mountains through Monday, be prepared for possible winter weather driving conditions and carry chains.