Current Weather
Raw METAR
Clouds - Visual Profile
Weather Briefing
MVFRAstoria Regional Airport is currently reporting marginal VFR (MVFR) conditions with broken clouds at 1,900 feet and 10 SM visibility.
Wind Analysis
Winds are from the north-northwest (330°) at 12 knots. Runway 31 is favored with a 11-knot headwind and 4-knot crosswind component.
Visibility & Ceiling
Visibility is 10 SM. The ceiling is 1900 feet AGL (broken), placing conditions in the MVFR category.
Temperature & Moisture
Temperature is 13°C (55°F) with a dewpoint of 11°C. The temperature-dewpoint spread is very narrow, indicating saturated or near-saturated air. Fog formation or low cloud development is likely.
Forecast Outlook
The TAF forecast covers the next 22 hours. Conditions are expected to fluctuate between VFR and MVFR. VFR pilots should be prepared for deteriorating conditions.
Pilot Recommendations
VFR pilots should exercise caution. Consider filing IFR if instrument rated, or postponing the flight if conditions are expected to deteriorate further. The narrow temperature-dewpoint spread creates risk of fog formation, particularly during evening and early morning hours.
This briefing is generated from real-time METAR and TAF data. Always verify with official sources before flight.
Forecast (TAF)
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Airport Runway Layout
Runway Information
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface | Heading | Wind Component |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 08/26 | 5,796 ft | 100 ft | ASP | 95° |
↓ 6.9 kt
•
↔ 9.8 kt
125° angle
|
|
✈️ 13/31
Active: 31
|
4,996 ft | 100 ft | ASP | 154° |
↑ 11.3 kt
•
↔ 4.1 kt
20° angle
|
Weather Statistics - KAST
8,996 observations | Sep 2025 - Jul 2026Flight Rules Distribution
Astoria Regional Airport is frequently affected by reduced visibility conditions, with VFR weather only 52.4% of the time and IFR/LIFR conditions occurring in 15% of observations. Prevailing winds are from the SW averaging 7.5 knots, with gusts recorded up to 33 knots. Calm conditions occur 11.6% of the time. Temperature extremes range from -1°C to 32°C, reflecting significant seasonal variation. The best months for VFR flying are October, April, February.
Wind Analysis
Temperature Range
Visibility
Best Months for VFR
Runway Wind Analysis
Statistics computed from 8,996 METAR observations (Sep 2025 - Jul 2026). Data sourced from official aviation weather services. Updated daily.
Astoria Regional Airport - Airport Information
Airport Details
Location
Runway Information
Flight Planning Tools
Nearby Airports
About Astoria Regional Airport
Overview
Astoria Regional Airport serves the coastal region of northwestern Oregon, located near the Pacific Ocean and the Columbia River. As a medium-sized airport with two asphalt runways, it provides critical aviation infrastructure for the Astoria metropolitan area and surrounding regions. The airport sits at a low elevation of 15 feet above mean sea level, offering relatively straightforward terrain for aircraft operations.
Flying Conditions
Pilots can expect predominantly visual flight conditions, with 54.8% of observations reporting VFR and an additional 30.2% reporting marginal VFR conditions. Temperature ranges from -1°C to 31°C, with an average of 10.9°C, providing generally mild operating temperatures. Wind patterns are consistently from the south at an average of 7.7 knots, with occasional stronger gusts up to 33 knots and calm conditions occurring 12.7% of the time.
Notable Features
The airport features two parallel runways: Runway 08/26 at 5,796 feet and Runway 13/31 at 4,996 feet, both constructed of asphalt. Both runways demonstrate 100% favorable wind alignment, with modest average crosswind components of 4.9 and 5.3 knots respectively. Visibility averages 8 statute miles, with reduced visibility (below 3SM) occurring in 4.9% of observations and fog present in 1.9% of reports.
Approach Considerations
October, January, and December represent the best months for consistent VFR conditions. Both runways offer reliable wind alignment, making either suitable for most operations. Pilots should anticipate potential reduced visibility, particularly during winter months, with fog and low visibility conditions potentially impacting approach and landing planning. The consistently southern wind pattern provides predictable approach characteristics for most aircraft.
Data Sources & Accuracy: Airport information sourced from OurAirports.com, a collaborative database of worldwide airport data. Weather data from official aviation weather services including NOAA Aviation Weather Center and international METAR/TAF providers. Information is updated regularly but pilots should always verify current conditions and NOTAMs through official channels before flight operations.
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Recommended guides based on current conditions at KAST
Official Data Sources
Disclaimer: Data is provided for informational purposes only. Pilots must verify all information through official sources before flight operations. Weather conditions change rapidly; always obtain a current briefing from approved weather services.