Home » Risk of debris flow increases for recent burn areas of L.A. County – Jobsmaa.com

Risk of debris flow increases for recent burn areas of L.A. County – Jobsmaa.com

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The risk of flow of debris – a type of landslide that can cause severe damage – has recently been growing around the burned areas at the Los Angeles County as the rain approaches this weekend.

LA County's recently burned areas have a 10% to 20% chance for significant debris flow; It is 5% to 10% from the previous estimate. The possibility of flowing debris to other burning scars is 5% to 10%.

Burning scars, eagle and policies are very worried.

“Often the effect is that some shallow debris flows, they have minor impacts, but have enough threat, but we definitely want to highlight it,” said National Weather Service Meteorologist Ryan Kitel on Friday afternoon.

The period of most concern that can bring the highest severity of the rain on this storm, from 4 pm to Monday afternoon. This is the time when thunderstorms are in the region.

Thunderstorms are at any time during this rainy event, 15% to 25% of thunderstorms, Kitel said.

Flood surveillance will come into effect from 4 pm to 4 pm on Sunday, including the Eaton, Polystes, Franklin, Hugen and Bridge Fire. Flood surveillance will not cover the fire of mountain fire in Ventura County.

Kitel said that the forecasts expect the isolated areas, which can be found at the rates of the first rainfall of the first rainfall from half an inch per hour. They are rates that produce the flow of debris if they are recently burned.

But most parts should be seen in the rates of one -ten -hour rainfall of an inch of an hour of rain. That rate is beneficial and is not enough to start producing mud flows or debris.

The total total of the gathering between Saturday and Monday will be higher than expected at the beginning. The Los Angeles and Ventura districts can now find up to 2 inches in the mountains, from half an inch to one inch.

Increased rain forecast is a result of a low pressure system, falling from Canada and seems to be a little more in the west – a little more on the coast of South California – than initially expected, this storm will moisturize.

Snowfall levels may be higher than initially planned. The size of the snow can fall to a height of 3,500 feet above sea level, and the San Gabriel mountains can fall to six to 12 inches of snow. The grapes of the Interstate 5 may be 1 to 2 inches of snow, but may be less or more, Kitel said.

Expect a delay on mountain roads, Kitel said.

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