All articles tagged with #flash flood warning
A flash flood warning has been issued for Middlesex and Somerset counties in New Jersey due to strong storms and heavy rain expected to cause flooding, with additional flood watches in effect for multiple counties, following recent severe weather incidents.
The article provides a roundup of recent news, including a flash flood warning for Trump's military parade in Washington D.C., escalating tensions between Israel and Iran, legal updates on Michael Avenatti, and a shooting incident involving Minnesota lawmakers, among other political and international developments.
Most of Southwestern Pennsylvania, including Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Lawrence, and Westmoreland counties, is under a flash flood warning until 12:30 p.m. on Friday, with some areas experiencing over 4 inches of rain and ongoing water rescues. A flood watch and advisory are in place for the region, with the Mon Wharf set to close on Friday, and a wind advisory for the ridges until 11 p.m. Severe weather, including damaging winds and flooding, is expected, with the storms weakening by midnight and giving way to showers and thunder overnight. The weekend will see windy conditions, with Saturday looking partly sunny and Sunday having the chance for a stray shower or thunderstorm.
Heavy rainfall and thunderstorms in central West Virginia have led to high water conditions and flash flood warnings, prompting emergency response efforts and multiple water rescues. The National Weather Service issued flash flood warnings for the region, with upwards of 6-to-8 inches of rain falling in a short span of time. Emergency personnel are urging residents to avoid travel on water-covered roads, and multiple areas in Kanawha County have been affected by flooding. Eyewitness News crews are monitoring the situation and collecting information on impacted areas.
Tornado warnings and watches have expired in some counties, but a Flash Flood Warning is in effect for Carroll and Tuscarawas counties. Lingering showers and drizzle are expected overnight and into tomorrow, with a flooding threat remaining. Temperatures will be mild overnight before cooler air moves in, bringing spotty showers and drizzle throughout the day. Breezy conditions will make it feel cooler, with temperatures falling into the low 40s and 30s tomorrow night.
An atmospheric river caused heavy rain and flooding across San Diego County, prompting a Flash Flood Warning and road closures. Multiple areas experienced flooding from the torrential downpours, with some streets becoming impassable. Widespread rainfall is expected to continue through the weekend, and residents are advised to stay safe.
The National Weather Service issued a Flash Flood Warning for parts of San Diego County, including San Diego, Chula Vista, National City, Escondido, and Poway, due to expected heavy rainfall. Residents are advised to move to higher ground if in flood-prone areas and to avoid walking or driving through flood waters.
The National Weather Service issued a Flash Flood Warning for parts of San Diego County, including San Diego, Chula Vista, National City, Escondido, and Poway, due to expected heavy rainfall. Residents are advised to move to higher ground if in flood-prone areas and to avoid walking or driving through flood waters.
A flash flood warning has been issued for parts of Los Angeles County as a storm brings heavy rain, with concerns about landslides and flooding in already-saturated areas. The warning is in effect until 9 a.m. and impacts several areas including Malibu, Woodland Hills, and Burbank. The storm is expected to linger into Wednesday, with additional rainfall and the possibility of thunderstorms. Dry weather is expected to return Thursday and Friday before another round of light rain next weekend.
Heavy rain has prompted flash flood warnings across Santa Barbara County, with 1-2 more inches of rain expected and concerns about mudslides and flooding. The region is also under flood advisories, high wind warnings, and high surf advisories. While the worst of the storm has passed, scattered showers and potential thunderstorms are expected, with another band of heavy rain forecasted for late Tuesday into Wednesday. After that, a break in the rain is expected before another chance for rain over the weekend.
A fast-moving storm brought severe storm warnings and flash flood warnings to Southern California, particularly in Los Angeles and Ventura Counties, with strong winds, potential hail, and possible tornadic activity. The storm is expected to pass quickly, with rain totals of .25-.5 inches for most areas and 1-3 inches in foothills and mountains. Winter storm warnings are also in place, with treacherous road conditions expected due to lower snow levels. Despite the storm, sunny weather is expected to return over the weekend.
A flash flood warning has been issued for Los Angeles and Oxnard as severe thunderstorms hit the area, with heavy rainfall and potential for hail and tornado activity. The warning is in effect until Thursday at 2 a.m., and residents are advised to take precautions and avoid flooded roads and areas.
A Flash Flood Warning has been issued for parts of North County in San Diego due to heavy rainfall from an atmospheric river, with possible "life threatening" flooding. The warning includes communities in San Diego and Orange counties and is expected to expire at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Additionally, a Tornado Warning was issued for South Bay and East County, with the system weakening below severe limits for South Bay but remaining in effect for East County until 12:45 p.m. San Diego State University has placed all students under a "Take Cover" alert, and rainfall is expected to taper off by Wednesday afternoon.
Rainfall totals are expected to increase in San Diego County due to an atmospheric river. The National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Warning for Fallbrook and Rainbow, with a Moderate Flood Advisory in effect for San Diego County. As of 8 p.m., some rainfall totals include 2.17 inches in Oceanside, 2.24 inches in Fallbrook, and 0.97 inches in Escondido.
A flash flood warning has been issued for the Santa Monica Mountains and the Hollywood Hills in Southern California as a slow-moving storm continues to drench the region, leading to several evacuation warnings and orders. The storm is expected to bring record rainfall, with significant impacts on road closures, flooding, and mudslides. Residents are advised to take precautions, and unhoused individuals are directed to winter shelter locations. Despite the heavy rain, LAUSD schools will remain open, while some colleges have announced closures or remote classes.