Officials in Sonoma County posted Tuesday afternoon that the National Weather Service had issued a flash flood watch that was expected to be upgraded to a Flash Flood Warning in the evening. "This atmospheric river is still on track to be hazardous to a large portion of NorCal with heavy rains, gusty winds, and a Sierra snow dump," the National Weather Service said.įorecasters were predicting 2-3 inches of rain in San Francisco and the Central Bay Area with as much as 10-12 inches of rain in the Santa Cruz Mountains and along the Big Sur coast. The National Weather Service, meanwhile, has issued several warnings for the region including a flash flood watch for the San Francisco Bay Area, an avalanche watch for the Sierra were as much as seven feet or more of new snow could fall in the highest elevations and a high wind warning for "locally up to 70 mph in southwest facing slopes and coastal areas" in the San Francisco region. The big fear now for firefighters battling the Martin fire in the Santa Cruz Mountains is that the blaze will creep eastward into the steep, heavily wooded canyons. By mid-afternoon, winds were blowing 10 mph or less, and temperatures were in the upper 70s.
#cawx /FwOcqnUQzM- NWS Bay Area ? January 26, 2021 So far today, the weather has been far more cooperative. ?Here it comes - #AtmosphericRiver Satellite imagery overnight shows the moisture plume (blue) inching closer to the West Coast.
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