『Crisp Fall Morning, Mariners Playoff Run, and a Beloved Tiger's Farewell - Seattle Local Pulse for October 5th, 2025』のカバーアート

Crisp Fall Morning, Mariners Playoff Run, and a Beloved Tiger's Farewell - Seattle Local Pulse for October 5th, 2025

Crisp Fall Morning, Mariners Playoff Run, and a Beloved Tiger's Farewell - Seattle Local Pulse for October 5th, 2025

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 Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, October 5th, 2025.

We’re waking up to a crisp and partly sunny morning with temperatures just above 50 degrees across most neighborhoods, and it looks like we’re heading for a mild afternoon in the low 60s. If you have outdoor plans, this is your green light—today stays dry. Winds are light near the lakefront and Elliott Bay, so it’s a great day for a walk or a trip to the farmers market. Sunnier skies will stick around, at least until Monday night, when we could see a chance of showers returning.

Let’s start downtown, where early Saturday morning saw Seattle police arrest a 22-year-old man following a robbery at the 7-Eleven on 3rd Avenue. The suspect allegedly stole beer and ice cream, then brandished a gun and tried to flee with his female accomplice and a large white dog. While officers quickly apprehended the man on South King Street, the woman managed to escape and detectives from the Robbery Unit are still searching for her. Thankfully, nobody was seriously hurt, but police are advising convenience stores to review their security measures.

Traffic downtown was heavier than usual on Friday, after a police pursuit forced closures on I-5 North near Holgate and Spokane—commuters noticed delays but flows have returned to normal. In Capitol Hill, police are still looking for suspects in a hit-and-run that injured a pedestrian late Wednesday night near Pine Street.

Shifting to City Hall, debates are heating up between Mayor Bruce Harrell and challenger Katie Wilson, as candidates focus on housing affordability and roll out new proposals for addressing street safety and homelessness. The City Council is set to vote midweek on an ordinance that would expand late-night bus service for Ballard, Beacon Hill, and Rainier Valley.

In jobs news, Seattle’s market holds steady with around 3,200 new job postings this week across tech, health, and construction—Amazon, Swedish Hospital, and local startups all hiring. The real estate beat remains competitive, with inventory tightest in Northgate and Wallingford. Median home prices tick just above $785,000 for a single-family home, but new condos near South Lake Union are drawing first-time buyers with prices in the mid $500,000s.

Over in West Seattle, film crews parked along Alki Avenue are shooting a major commercial today—a neighbor spotted the Toyota b74X electric SUV on set. Parking restrictions are in effect on Harbor Avenue, so plan ahead if you’re driving through.

In culture, the Woodland Park Zoo says goodbye to a beloved Malayan tiger after caretakers made the tough but humane decision to euthanize the animal. Meanwhile, families are lining up at the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery to watch chinook and coho making their annual migration upstream—a fall tradition that connects our city to its natural roots.

For sports fans, big excitement fills T-Mobile Park. The Seattle Mariners played Game 1 of the ALDS against the Detroit Tigers last night, introducing new food options for fans and celebrating Cal Raleigh’s three-hit performance, which means discount deals on concessions for today’s game. Tonight’s first pitch is at 5:38 p.m., with sunny weather expected through the ninth inning.

Local schools have something to cheer about: Garfield High’s girls soccer team took home a win on Friday, and Roosevelt robotics students qualified for regionals.

And wrapping up with a feel-good story, volunteers spent Saturday planting trees along Seward Park Avenue. Their effort, part of Green Seattle Partnership, brought neighbors together, helped the urban canopy, and earned plenty of smiles from passing families.

Thanks for tuning in and being part of Seattle’s story. Don’t forget to subscribe for tomorrow’s updates and invite your neighbors along for the ride. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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