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Pair of atmospheric river storms headed to California – Jobsmaa.com

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After an extraordinary dry beginning of the year, two atmospheric river storms are expected to hit California-this may bring the most needed moisture to the smartest Southland, while building the most powerful and durable punch to the north.

The forecasts are currently hoping that the recent burning areas of South California will stimulate the expected rainfall debris and soil slopes next week. But there is still the risk, and there is the possibility of how much the rain will fall.

Heavy rains are expected in Los Angeles and Ventura districts from Tuesday to Thursday, the National Weather Service Office in Oxnart said. From Tuesday afternoon to Wednesday afternoon, it is likely to rain for several hours every day.

In LA and Ventura districts, there is 50% chance of moderate rainfall – 1 to 2 inches in the coast and valleys, and 2 to 4 inches in the mountains and base. There is a 10% chance of high rainfall, but 40% will decrease.

The probability of the rain

(National Weather Service)

For the Los Angeles and Ventura districts, the “low but non -zero risk for floods and debris” has reported at least at least for the weather service.

For a three -day storm that begins on Tuesday, Long Beach can get a third of an inch of rain; Redonto Beach and Govina, two -thirds of an inch; Downtown LA, Santa Clarita and Pyramid Lake, three -quarters of an inch; Thousand Oeks and Kanoka Park, one -fifth of an inch; Oxnart, about 1 inch; San Louis Obbis, 1.4 inches; Santa Barbara, 1.55 inches; And Camria, 1.78 inches.

Although soaking that level is beneficial to plants that have historically dry the water year, it is not sufficient to put an end to one of California's most extinct wildfires. Rose Shoebeld, a weather service office at Oxnart, said that there will be 2 to 4 inches of rainfall in the area to comfort the wildfire season.

Between the first large winter storm of La County, Saturday and Mondays, usually the La Basin is usually reduced from half an inch to 1½ inches. Downtown Los Angeles received a total of 0.54 rainfall in January.

Potential rainfall

(National Weather Service)

The chance of rain in the domestic empire and San Diego and Orange districts is less likely. The National Meteorological Service said there is a chance of rain in the region on Tuesday and with little impacts on Wednesday with small impacts – with little impacts.

Santa Barbara and San Louis Obbis districts are likely to experience mild rains from Friday night to Monday. From Tuesday to Thursday, those districts are likely to have more than 30% more rainfall, and 50% of moderate rainfall.

Areas burned in the recent LA County fire are on the verge of damaging debris and soil slopes. However, County's first winter storm did not cause that bad situation because the biggest rainfall missed the latest burning areas. Despite this, mud and debris triggered some road closure and some cars were caught in the Santa Monica Mountains.

The wide range of southern California found only a significant rainy season for more than eight months-to-wide areas of water, which creates a registration dry beginning per year, which is Oct. 1 started. Prior to the policies and Eden fire this month, the serious drought was drying the plant tindle – the recipe for the disaster if the strong Santa Ana combined with the air and ignition.

Northern California had a wet start for the rainy season, but also experienced the dry January. After the region experienced strong rainfall in November and December, the rainfall is now average when the rainfall in Sierra Nevada was higher.

For example, North Sierra has an overall rainfall of 26.5 inches. This is 98% of the average average of this date, but the area is the first time in less than 100%. Northern Sierra is an important part of the state's water supply, which relies on the natural reservoir of ice and snow in the mountains, which slowly melts to fill the liquid reservoirs in the spring, summer and fall.

January has not yet ended, but so far, San Francisco has set a record in its third dry January, only 0.19 of the rainfall this month, said the Meteorological Inspector of the Meteorological Office in Montery. It is just 4% of the average January rainfall of the city.

Map showing 2 storms going to California

Two large blums of moisture move towards California.

(National Weather Service)

But it seems that the dry spell will end – but not with a noise.

Northern California is the first to get two atmospheric river storms, said the Meteorological Inspector of the Meteorological Service of the Sacramento Office of the Meteorological Service. The atmospheric river storms are long worms of water steam that can be poured from the Pacific Ocean into California. They carry so much water and they are said to be like a river in the sky. A few atmospheric river events can bring California to one third of its annual rainfall.

Carpenter said the first storm of Northern California is expected between Fridays and Sundays, and the second Monday will continue in mid -next week.

The first storm will bring the snowfall to more Sierra peaks, the weather service office in Reno said. The second is expected to be cool, which will bring heavy mountain snow and widely affect the journey, Carpenter said.

Both storms are currently in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, and the second one extends to the area surrounding Hawaii.

In the Sacramento Valley, considering the dry weather, “We do not expect widespread flooding throughout our area, but we are looking for significant rise in moderate, heavy rains, area waterways … Localized flooding points in our usual problem, and mud and rocky at the bottom of the snow line The possibilities for slopes, ”Carpenter said.

During this weekend, Sacramento is expected to rain 2 to 3 inches, and you can see 6 to 8 inches of toner peak. During the next week's storm, Sacramento could see a further 2 to 3 inches of rain, and 30 to 36 inches of snow toner falls.

The area of ​​the 429,603 acre park burned through the butt and Tehma districts north of Chiko was not expected to see the area of ​​the fire, the Carpenter, but the “increased mud and tree flow,” occurred in the northern Chico neighborhood in November.

Rain is expected for at least six days on the San Francisco Bay and surrounding areas, and may have moderate impacts in San Francisco, North Bay and San Madio County, and Santa Cruise and San Benito districts.

The bay area has a chance of 1 inches of rain for the first atmospheric river storm, which struck from Friday to Sunday. The most significant shower is expected next week.

“The main question is, the time and size of the heavy rainfall,” said the weather service office in Montery, which could cause high levels of water in creeks and street floods and small street floods.

The first atmospheric river that hit Northern California from Friday is not enough to bring significant rainfall at the Los Angeles County.

Next week's weather system is considered a “potential atmospheric river” to Los Angeles County, the weather service office in Oxnart said.

Times staff writer Grace Duhey contributed to the statement.

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