The weather continues at the Los Angeles County, where many weeks after a dangerous hot and air blowing conditions, the National Weather Service has warned of a new threat to the National Weather Service – cold overnight temperature risk.
The district's temperature will fall in the 30 and 40s on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with the upset of the 50s and low 60s, the low -pressure system that brought the weekends on the weekend is continuing in the area, the meteorological service said. The temperature in the middle of the 20s is predicted in the Antelop Valley.
With this cold temperature, people and animals are at risk of inferiority and can be damaged by sensitive plants and crops.
The number of inferior deaths in California has grown in recent years. In 2023, 166 Californians died of inferiority, twice as much as the number in 2015, according to data of the US Disease Control and Prevention Centers.
Experts are responsible for the increase in the increase in the streets; Homeless people In high risk of developing inferiorityA condition that can be set at air temperature up to 50 degrees.
The cold snap interior will also affect the Central Beach, San Joak's Valley, Ojai Valley and Santa Barbara County, where the weather service has released alert alerts.
A gradual warming on Friday as a rock of high pressure for southern California, but according to the weather service, the temperature will be below several degrees in LA County. In the middle of the 70s, the San Fernando Valley is predicted in the 70s and 70s in the 60s.
Meteorologists say there is a good chance of widespread rain in LA County next Tuesday and Wednesday, and predicted that it would be heavy rainfall than the splatter on the weekend.
“Rain rates and total are slightly higher,” the weather service said. “Of course, one thing to pay more attention, especially the latest burning scars.”
A risk of landslides after wildfire This is because the heat of the fire drives the soil to the water. When the intensity of the rainfall is high – more than half an hour for an hour – instead of penetrate down the ground, the water can begin to flow down the surface, and start taking rocks and debris.
The weekend rainfall led to small slides and floods in the burning area, which prompted the Topanga Canyon Bowelvard to close. 14,000 acres of burning scar from the Eaton fire is part of a worrying part.