Spring storm bringing rain to Northern California, snow to 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.
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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.
A Marin County neighborhood was inundated with flood water Friday, as the region prepares for rising water due to the king tides and an upcoming storm.
Heading into the first weekend of 2026, the Bay Area is bracing for more rain. Along low-lying areas, there is the additional risk of flooding from the king tides. Jessica Burch and Kevin Ko report.
A coastal flood advisory is in effect and a wind advisory has been issued for the Bay Area on New Year's Day as the region is expected to see multiple weather systems to start 2026.
Showers are likely for New Year's Eve celebrations in the Bay Area and Central Coast, as a wet weather pattern is expected to take hold for the first few days of 2026.
After one of the driest Decembers in decades, Northern and Central California began to see rain again on Tuesday as a strengthening series of storms was set to soak the region, forecasters said.
The second round of rain this week arrived in the Bay Area on Friday, with gusty winds and additional chances of thunderstorms in the region.
A pair of relatively weak atmospheric river storm systems will sweep over the Bay Area this week, bringing rain to the Central and North Coasts as well, according to the National Weather Service.
Thursday’s atmospheric river storm brought intense rain and winds to much of the region, causing evacuations in the Santa Cruz Mountains and major impacts in the East Bay. Len Ramirez and Kara St. Cyr report.
People who live and work in Guerneville and Forestville said they are enduring long detours after portions of a major road was washed into the Russian River from last week's storm. A looming bridge retrofit could make trips even longer.
The Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office placed several unincorporated low-lying areas under an evacuation warning Wednesday due to heavy rains and likely flooding from the arriving storm.
People who live and work in Guerneville and Forestville said they are enduring long detours after portions of a major road was washed into the Russian River from last week’s storm. A looming bridge retrofit could make trips even longer. Kenny Choi reports.
A family in Marin County still can't return to their home due to damage from storms that rolled through last week. Now, another atmospheric river storm is set to bring even more rain.
A family in Marin County still can’t return to their home due to damage from storms that rolled through last week. Now, another atmospheric river storm is set to bring even more rain. Wilson Walker reports.
People are being advised to keep warm coats and umbrellas on hand as the Bay Area's frigid temperatures will merge with a pair of windy, rainy storms that are expected to arrive later this week.
Flooding remains a concern, particularly in the North Bay, as the Bay Area receives additional rain from the third atmospheric river storm in less than a week on Thursday.
A Marin County Sheriff's deputy helped save a driver who became trapped when her vehicle ended up in a flooded creek during Tuesday's atmospheric river storm, in a rescue caught on camera.
Expect rain to continue Tuesday evening, cleraring out in the overnight hours. Wednesday should be mostly dry before anothher atmospheric river system arrives Thursday. Paul Heggen has the forecast.
Despite an extended dry spell followed by several days of intense rain, trees are holding up in the East Bay, an arborist told CBS News Bay Area reporter Katie Nielsen.
Meteorologist Jessica Burch on the continuing heavy rain from the ongoing atmospheric river storm soaking that will continue soaking the Bay Area into Tuesday evening.
With more rain expected in the forecast some communities are being impacted more than others, especially those dealing with coastal erosion, including one Daly City neighborhood.
With more rain expected in the forecast some communities are being impacted more than others, especially those dealing with coastal erosion, such as one Daly City neighborhood. Amanda Hari reports.
The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Watch for the Bay Area, as an atmospheric river storm ushers the return of wet weather to the region following a mostly dry January.
Following a mostly dry January in the Bay Area, a wet weather pattern returns to the region beginning on the final day of the month.
The incoming storms follow what has been an exceptionally dry January for the Bay Area, with the lack of rain having an impact on the region's water supply.
