All articles tagged with #evacuation warnings
Community members in west Altadena are demanding an investigation into the response to the Eaton fire that killed 19 people and destroyed thousands of structures, citing delayed evacuation alerts and inadequate fire response, with ongoing calls for accountability and transparency from authorities.
Heavy rain in Los Angeles has prompted evacuation warnings for mudflows near recent burn areas, led to road closures, and prompted emergency preparations, with authorities urging residents in high-risk zones to be ready to evacuate due to potential debris flows and flooding.
The Gifford Fire in San Luis Obispo County has burned over 65,000 acres, with evacuation warnings expanded and Highway 166 closed as firefighting efforts continue to contain the blaze, which is currently 3% contained and threatening structures.
Almost all of California is under flood alerts as heavy rainfall prompts road closures, evacuation warnings, and water rescues. Los Angeles faces significant flood threats and could see its wettest February on record, with emergency crews prepared for potential power outages, mudslides, and blocked roadways. Evacuation warnings are in place for parts of Santa Barbara County and southwestern Los Angeles County, while strong winds threaten power outages for over 10 million people. Heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada and ongoing rain pose a considerable flood threat, with the storm expected to taper off by late Wednesday.
Evacuation warnings have been issued in Monterey County, California, ahead of another batch of storms expected Sunday evening, just two weeks after previous storms caused power outages for hundreds of thousands of PG&E customers. The area is bracing for heavy rain, strong winds, high surf, thunderstorms, and potential flooding, with evacuation warnings in low-lying areas and a flash flood watch for the River Fire burn scar area. Severe weather shelters have been set up in Santa Cruz County, and residents are advised to prepare for the upcoming weather event.
Flood watches and evacuation warnings have been issued in California as another round of heavy rain is expected to bring the threat of floods and landslides. The National Weather Service has issued warnings for Santa Barbara County, with heavy rainfall forecasted to continue through Wednesday. The storm is expected to bring heavy rain, gusty winds, and snow to the region, with major cities facing significant risks. Emergency management officials are preparing for possible flash flooding, localized flooding, and landslides, while residents are being provided with sandbags and warned of difficult travel conditions in the Sierra Nevada.
Evacuation warnings have been issued for parts of Santa Barbara County, including areas along waterways associated with burn areas, as another storm is set to move into Southern California, bringing the potential for flash flooding, debris flows, and landslides. The heavy rainfall is likely to begin Sunday night and continue through Wednesday, with the evacuation warnings possibly being upgraded to orders unless there are significant changes to the forecast.
The County of Monterey has issued evacuation warnings for the Carmel River and Bolsa Knolls areas due to expected impact weather over the next two days, advising residents to be prepared to leave if conditions worsen. The warnings are precautionary, but residents should have a plan in place, and can stay updated on evacuation warnings through the County's website.
The National Weather Service has issued evacuation warnings for parts of Santa Barbara County ahead of a major storm expected to bring 24-36 hours of steady rain with potentially life-threatening impacts. Residents are advised to prepare for potential flooding, landslides, and power outages, and to stay away from flood-prone areas. Schools and events are being canceled in anticipation of the storm, and resources for shelter and evacuation assistance are being provided.
Evacuation warnings have been issued for parts of Southern Santa Barbara County, including areas along waterways associated with previous fires, ahead of an incoming strong storm system. Residents are advised to be prepared to leave, with a full gas tank and essential items ready, especially those with disabilities or large animals.
Heavy rainfall in Southern California caused flooding, mudslides, and evacuation warnings, with the San Diego metro area receiving 2 to 4 inches of rain in just three hours, leading to flash flooding and road closures. Evacuation warnings were issued in areas with wildfire burn scars, and landslides shut down roads in Butte and Plumas counties. The rain, part of a series of storms crossing California, is also bringing much-needed snow to higher elevations to build up the state's snowpack.
Southern California residents are preparing for potential evacuations as a heavy storm brings heavy rain and the possibility of mudslides. The storm is expected to bring at least an inch of rain, with thunderstorms in some areas and up to a foot of snow in the mountains. Evacuation warnings have been issued for vulnerable communities, and a flood watch is in place for parts of the Inland Empire until Monday night.
Ventura County authorities have issued evacuation warnings and advisories as heavy rain and potential flooding are expected in the area. The National Weather Service has issued a flood advisory for the county, with rainfall totals of 2 to 5 inches in coastal and valley areas and up to 10 inches in foothill and mountain spots. The heaviest rain has already hit parts of Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties and is expected to move into Ventura and Los Angeles counties. Residents in specific neighborhoods have been warned to be prepared to evacuate, and those in river bottoms are urged to move to higher ground.