Rain Ushers In Rare Stormy Pattern For Bay Area
We could see over an inch of rain in parts of the Bay Area over the next five days in what is forecast to be the first sustained run of wet weather this season.
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We could see over an inch of rain in parts of the Bay Area over the next five days in what is forecast to be the first sustained run of wet weather this season.
If you follow weather on social media, you've likely heard of Super Typhoon Nuri. It's a huge storm out in the Western Pacific Ocean, and as it becomes extra-tropical, it's going to be one of the biggest storms to hit Alaska since the Carter Administration. Storms of this magnitude can create a huge "kink" in the jet stream.
Weather forecasters say an explosive storm surpassing the intensity of 2012's Superstorm Sandy is heading north through the Pacific Ocean and is expected to reach Alaska's western Aleutian Islands and the Bering Sea over the weekend.
Yosemite National Park says that Tioga and Glacier Point roads will close at 6:00 p.m. Friday as heavy snow is forecast in the park.
Trick-or-treaters and Giants fans alike will be watching the weather closely Friday as a storm moves through the region. Lawrence Karnow times out the showers to see when you will need an umbrella.
Bay Area trick-or-treaters and Halloween revelers may need to add an umbrella to their costumes this Friday as forecasters predict wet weather throughout the region.
Grab that umbrella and jacket -- it's going to be a cold and wet Halloween in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Rain showers are likely Saturday as the San Francisco Giants face the Kansas City Royals in game four of the World Series, but it'll be drops compared to the storm that pounded the Bay Area 52 years ago.
One month after an earthquake struck the Napa area, the region was pounded by an incredibly rare hailstorm Friday afternoon. Heavy rainfall and lightning were also reported throughout the North Bay.
For the second time in as many weeks the Bay Area will get a preview of the coming rainy season as light showers move into our drought-stricken region.
Many Bay Area residents woke up to unseasonably humid weather Thursday morning with that moisture turning into rainfall.
Showers Wednesday morning have moved on, and the Bay Area is now looking at a warmup, back to seasonal temperatures across the Bay Area.
A coroner's official says a 20-year-old man has died after lightning struck 14 people at popular Venice Beach in Los Angeles and Catalina Island.
Lightning struck over parts of the Bay Area giving some residents an early morning jolt on Tuesday and led to weather warning for pilots flying near the San Francisco International Airport.
It's far from certain, but conditions are pointing toward El Nino conditions next winter and spring -- and the possibility of significant rain for the parched West Coast.
An East Bay woman was feeling lucky to be alive after being struck by lightning during Monday's storm.
Storm cells moving into the Bay Area Tuesday morning are causing delays for travelers arriving and departing from San Francisco International Airport, airport officials said.
There is a strong possibility of thunderstorms—and possibly lightning—for the Bay Area Tuesday afternoon, a spokesman for the National Weather Service said.
Lightning destroyed a redwood tree in Berkeley during a powerful storm Monday, damaging a nearby home.
Even if the Bay Area got all the rain predicted for the week, it still wouldn't alleviate the record drought the region has been facing.
A flight arriving in Oakland Monday afternoon was struck by lightning in its approach to the Bay Area, but was undamaged and no one onboard was injured, an airline spokeswoman said.
Thunderclaps echo through Bay Area, with Twitter helping track the storms. The Oakland A's game is still on, but wet weather is likely to impact play.
After last week's rain, how do cities stand on the verge of another wet week? Many areas still need over two feet of rain just to reach normal. Check your city to see how bad the drought still is.
A new storm system is headed into the Bay Area Monday, and it is likely to affect the Oakland A's home opener at O.co Coliseum.
