Spring storm soaks Northern California; winster storm warning in Sierra
A spring storm continued to soak Northern California Tuesday morning, bringing rain to Central Valley and snow to the Sierra.
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A spring storm continued to soak Northern California Tuesday morning, bringing rain to Central Valley and snow to the Sierra.
A spring storm is bringing rain along with potential thunderstorms in the San Francisco Bay Area and Northern California beginning Monday, along with snow in the Sierra Nevada.
So far this week, the Sacramento Valley and lower foothills have picked up about 1.5 to 5 inches of rain, while the Sierra has seen about 4 to 8 feet of snow.
San Francisco residents were woken up by a tornado warning early Saturday morning during a powerful storm system that battered the region with heavy rain and wind.
The Blizzard Warning was extended through midnight Sunday and a Winter Storm Warning continues through Wednesday morning as several feet of additional snow is expected.
Wyndham Clark was declared winner of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am on Sunday when the PGA canceled the final round because of wicked weather conditions.
January's storms caused significant flooding in the city.
Hilary has weakened to a post-tropical cyclone that's still threatening deadly flooding and powerful gusts across parts of the West as it's turned streets into raging rivers, forced some residents to flee and left others in need of rescue.
The Menlo Park Fire Protection District was among other Bay Area first responders that geared up Saturday to assist with expected flooding in Southern California. Betty Yu reports. (9-19-23)
Farmers are keeping a close eye on future weather forecasts as Tropical Storm Hilary swirls to our south.
The spring storm is causing concern for spring flooding in the valley.
Parts of Northern California are recovering after an atmospheric river moved through the region, but another significant system is on the way.
An elderly man survived on croissants, candy and biscotti for nearly a week alone in his car, stuck in a snowbank on a desolate California highway.
NOAA's hurricane hunters are flying through the atmospheric river systems plaguing California since Christmas week.
Shawnte Passmore brings you a Northern California storm update where she discusses the impact of downed trees and power lines.
Dense fog plagued California's Central Valley early Wednesday as one winter storm left the state and another lined up to enter.
California's warm and dry Christmas holiday was set to give way Monday to periods of stormy weather through the New Year's weekend.
It's the second significant storm this month for the state, which remains deep in drought.
You might think a forecast for rain coming at the end of a sweltering summer would be met with unalloyed happiness from any farmer. But this is Wine Country.
A winter storm warning is in effect, with heavy snowfall expected in Truckee from Saturday evening through Tuesday night, said the National Weather Service.
If you did a rain dance last year, it looks like it worked. After only three months into the current water year, Sacramento is already expected to surpass last year's total rainfall.
There's an incoming winter storm taking aim at Northern California which is expected to dump feet of snow in the Sierra Nevada and drop rain in the valley.
We've talked about the rain moving into the area over the last week with the potential for flash floods and mudslides being underscored. Don't take the dry skies and calm trees as a sign of what's to come. In just a few hours it's projected we'll see historic amounts of rain, which could lead to those dangerous weather situations.
The National Weather Service Sacramento is projecting historic rainfall totals Sunday into Monday. Rainfall totals in Downtown Sacramento and the higher elevations are projected to break historic records set more than a decade ago.
With the coming storm, Sacramento City and County are opening several storm centers, combined with other efforts, to protect unsheltered citizens from the torrential rainfall.