Heavy Rains Monday Cause Flooded Roadways, Traffic Backups, Power Outages
It may not be as windy as last week, but there's plenty more rain in Monday's forecast and more people on the roads are causing several traffic backups for commuters.
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It may not be as windy as last week, but there's plenty more rain in Monday's forecast and more people on the roads are causing several traffic backups for commuters.
Another round of rainy weather is heading toward the Bay Area just days after a powerful storm delivered a wallop of flooding and power outages throughout the region this week.
The men at Leisure Lake Village Mobile Home Park stayed up for 2 days, making sure the seniors were safe from flooding.
Residents near the Guerneville Bridge are taking things in stride and have been under a voluntary evacuation order following Thursday's heavy rains, but only low-lying areas are affected.
Dozens of people were evacuated from two mobile home parks in Redwood City that were inundated with flood waters during Thursday's storm.
Rain continued falling and the river kept rising in Guernville Friday, where it was likely to crest above 20 feet.
An urban and small flood advisory is in effect for seven of nine Bay Area counties Friday after a powerful storm flooded roadways and agricultural areas.
Thursday's powerful storm is generating big waves along the Bay Area coast, calling for a high surf advisory until 4 p.m. Friday.
A powerful storm sweeping through the Bay Area Thursday gave employees at Lagunitas Brewery something else to swim in for a change.
Sonoma County officials are advising residents in low-lying areas near the Russian River to evacuate in advance of expected flooding.
The Safeway store in Healdsburg turned into the hottest new party spot in town, when the parking lot became a lake during Thursday's major storm.
During Thursday's massive storm, a Rohnert Park family patrolled the flooded streets of Rohnert Park to find stranded motorists.
As promised, the San Francisco Bay area was smacked with an intense storm Thursday morning, prompting flood advisories downing trees delaying transit and cancelling classes and work for much of the Bay Area.
Thanks to their new remote-controlled boat, Caltrans can get a close up look at the span and the creek during the storm.
Nothing can prepare you for the devastation of finding your home or your car underwater. It could happen, though. If it does, here are the first things you should do.
A powerful storm causing downed trees and flooded streets continues to ravage the Bay Area Thursday, with parts like Daly City taking an especially heavy beating.
Across the Bay, several inches of rain have flooded streets, garages, and business as millions are under a flash flood warning emergency, and the storm continues to pound the area with gale-force wind and torrential rain.
A Santa Cruz school shut down after strong winds from Thursday morning's storm caused a large tree branch to topple over and injure two students.
The National Weather Service has issued a warning of flash flooding about to occur or already happening for several Bay Area counties.
Residents took to social media and delivered some incredible photos from the storm.
San Francisco is scrambling to prepare for a powerful storm in an area of the city notorious for flooding during heavy rain.
At least four local rivers including the Napa, Russian, Navarro and Sacramento Rivers are forecast to peak above flood stage late Thursday or early Friday, adding up to 32 feet of water to their nearly dry banks as torrential rain reaches the watershed, according to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration charts.
A Pacific storm heading toward the Bay Area could generate ten inches of rain, wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour, and treacherous conditions in the Sierra Nevada.
A big storm with strong winds and torrential downpours is rapidly approaching the Bay Area, giving residents a reason to dust off the rain boots -- if they're lucky enough to find any locally.
Thursday's massive storm could be the biggest since 2008, possibly the biggest since 1998 with wind gusts over 100 miles per hour screaming over the top of the Sierra, and rainfall amounts forecast above 8 inches for coastal mountains. The key is WHEN it all hits, and that's where the KPIX FutureCast forecast comes in.
