Watch CBS News
The second in a string of powerful storms battered California on Saturday bringing up to 4 inches of rain in some areas, winds gusting to 80 mph in the mountains, high surf and several feet of snow in the Sierra Nevada.
The San Francisco Bay Area is under a flash-flood watch as a powerful storm begins dumping rain on the state.
The National Weather Service issued a flood advisory. Low-lying areas, including the Embarcadero in San Francisco, may see minor flooding.
A deadly weather front continued to pummel the Bay Area early Thursday, toppling trees, flooding roadways and triggering lightning, thunder and hailstorms.
Sonoma County officials are warning residents about the possibility of mudslides in the areas burned by the 2017 wildfires. Likewise, Butte County officials prepared for mudslides and flooding in the Camp Fire zone.
The massive storm that plowed into the Bay Area Wednesday was causing headaches for BART commuters, with a falling tree hitting a train in the East Bay, disrupting service for over an hour, and heavy rains flooding the Civic Center Station.
A potent winter cold front continued its march toward Northern California Monday, triggering warnings of torrential rainfall and flooded roadways by mid-week.
A number of San Anselmo businesses will be forced to relocate later this year to accommodate a new flood protection plan.
Flooded and closed. A foot deep or more in some places. Caltrans coned off the area and closed the North Bay intersection early, establishing a detour.
The California Department of Transportation has released new reports on the negative effects of climate change on the state's highway system and infrastructure.
Northbound Union City Boulevard was still shut down between Smith Street and Whipple Road Friday morning after a water main break flooded the street Thursday afternoon.
A water main break reportedly caused by PG&E crews Thursday afternoon has flooded areas along Union City Boulevard, according to authorities.
Heavy rain and storm conditions Wednesday evening caused the National Weather Service to issue an Urban Flood Advisory for portions of the Bay Area lasting until 11:30 p.m.
A steady rain fell steadily across the Bay Area for much of the morning and into the afternoon Wednesday, soaking freeways as Thanksgiving holiday travelers head to their destinations but finally clearing away the smoky air from the Camp Fire.
Hurricane Willa, a potentially catastrophic storm, swept toward Mexico's Pacific coast with winds of 155 mph, the National Hurricane Center said Monday.
The spreading disaster claimed additional lives Sunday, with at least 17 people confirmed dead, and the nation's top emergency official said other states were in the path this week.
Catastrophic flooding from Florence spread across the Carolinas on Sunday, with roads to Wilmington cut off by the epic deluge and muddy river water swamping entire neighborhoods.
Thousands of Bay Area homes are at serious risk of flooding in the next few decades according to a startling new prediction about the threat of rising tides on real estate nationwide.
A new study says California can expect to see a lot more dramatic weather swings over the next several decades.
Up to 6 inches of rain fell over two days as a drenching "atmospheric river" storm swelled rivers and flooded roads in Northern California.
A moist tropical storm system brought unseasonably heavy rain to the Bay Area Friday morning, causing traffic problems and minor flooding in some areas.
A late-season atmospheric river over the Pacific is taking aim at northern and central California.
The Department of Motor Vehicles office at the Coliseum in Oakland will be closed until Monday, at the earliest, due to flooding caused by copper theft, according to the California Highway Patrol.
Downtown San Francisco had a record 3.15 inches of rain on Monday, smashing the old mark of 2.36 inches set in 1872 and making it the city's 16th wettest day since 1849.
People who live in the North Bay are keeping a close eye on the storms moving in Monday with many of the areas impacted by October's deadly fires are at high risk for mudslides and flooding.
