Southern California is about to be flooded by new storms this week. This is what you need to know.
Storm 1
According to the National Weather Service, the first storm arrived in the South on Monday night and brought heavy rain and gusts to certain areas south of the point concept.
The Weather Bureau said Tuesday that the storm will be far enough by afternoon to the only rainfall in southern Los Angeles counties, especially the San Gabriel Mountains and Valley.
Storm 2
A powerful atmospheric river is then expected to arrive early Wednesday with heavy rains along the coast on Thursday, with a significant impact on the mountain range as it moves eastward the week.
Influence
The second storm raised the biggest concern. The Meteorological Bureau said the valley could rain at 1 to 2 inches, while it could rain at higher elevations. Officials said they are expected to issue flood observation alerts from 6 p.m. Wednesday to 6 p.m. Thursday.
There is the possibility of heavy showers and thunderstorms hitting the southwestern mountains and foothills, areas that are susceptible to such stormy mountains and foothills, while areas near burn scars may experience flooding, debris, debris, mudslides and mudslides.
Snow level
Forecasters predict snowfall in the mountains is 3,000 to 4,000 feet on Wednesday and may drop to 2,500 feet on Thursday. The San Bernardino and Riverside County Mountains have approximately 6,000 feet of snowfall.
In the mountains of San Diego County, snowfall may fall at 6,500 feet. Heavy snow and strong winds in the Sierra Nevada and Northern California will be in 40 mph gusts, with gusts from 40 mph.
the way
Interstate 5, Antelope Valley and Highway 33 and Highway 14 on Tejon Pass may see problems.
Mudslides and floods
Those who may be at risk include areas burning in Palisade, Hurst, Kenneth, sunset and Eaton fires. Los Angeles County officials said they were ready and felt confident.
