Southern California Storm Could Bring Flooding, Possible Tornadoes
Summary
A strong storm is set to hit Southern California starting Monday, bringing potential tornadoes, high winds, heavy rain, and snow in mountainous regions. The storm may cause flooding, debris flows, and travel issues, especially during Monday's rush hour. The National Weather Service has issued multiple warnings and advisories for these conditions.Key Facts
- The storm is expected to bring winds up to 60 mph, possible tornadoes, and flash flooding.
- Two low-pressure systems will merge, causing severe weather.
- Rainfall could exceed one inch per hour in some areas, with total rain Monday reaching up to 2.5 inches in some coastal regions and 5 inches in mountainous areas.
- There is a 20% chance of debris flows in burn scar areas.
- Snow levels are expected to drop, with up to three feet of snow possible in higher elevations by Thursday.
- High surf advisories are issued, with waves of 12 to 16 feet expected on the coast.
- An evacuation warning is in place for certain burn scar areas due to mud and debris flow risks.
- The storm will significantly impact travel, especially on key highways like Interstate 5 over the Grapevine due to snow.
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