Based on the NCEP/NCAR reanalysis data and the monthly mean sea surface temperature data provided by NOAA from 1950 to 2015, the characteristics of multi-scale water vapor transportation and the Atmospheric Rivers (AR) in winter of North Pacific as well as their relationship with PDO were analyzed by regression analysis and composite analysis. Rresults show that when the PDO is in positive phase, the time-mean water vapor transportation component transports a large amount of water vapor from the northern and central Pacific to the Alaska Bay and west coast of North America region in the Northeast Pacific, and trosports the water vapor from the North Pacific subtropical region to the tropics. The low-frequency water vapor transportation component transports the water vapor southward from the North Pacific to the low latitudes region. The synoptic-scale water vapor transportation component makes a large amount of water vapor converge in the central North Pacific. Accordingly, the AR frequency in central North Pacific, Alaska and west coast of North America increases significantly, while the AR frequency strengthens in the northwestern part of the tropical Pacific and weakens in the eastern part. During the positive phase of ENSO, the time-mean water vapor transportation lead to the heavy precipitation in the Northeast Pacific and the tropical Pacific. The low-frequency water vapor transportation is conducive to the occurrence of extreme precipitation events in the west coast of North America. The distribution of the synoptic-scale water vapor transportation is closely related to the activities of storm track in the North Pacific. The North Pacific AR is weakened in the western-central part while strengthened in the eastern part, while the tropical Pacific AR is strengthened in the central part while weakened in the southeastern part. The impacts of PDO and ENSO during different phases on the AR show some asymmetry characteristics. PDO plays a leading role on the influence of AR in the North Pacific while ENSO on the AR in the tropical Pacific.