Tropical Storm Hilary is bringing heavy rain to Southern California after making landfall over the northern Baja California peninsula on Sunday.According to the National Weather Service, the storm threatens “life-threatening and potentially catastrophic flooding” for Baja California and parts of the southwestern United States through Monday.KCRA 3’s team of meteorologists has been tracking the movement of the storm, which was initially a Hurricane but was downgraded on Sunday. Southern California has experienced heavy rainfall from San Diego to the Los Angeles area that is expected to reach 4 to 8 inches by Monday at 2:30 a.m.Several California state parks and beaches are closed due to the storm. On Saturday Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency.Latest Updates11:31 p.m.: Here’s a look at rain totals so far from Hilary. 11:09 p.m.: Here’s a look at power outages across Southern California by county, according to a dashboard by the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services. Riverside: 168KLos Angeles: 56KSan Bernardino: 43KInyo: 33KVentura: 23K10:47 p.m.: Here are updates on SoCal flash flood warnings. 10:31 p.m.: People in some San Bernardino County communities are now told to shelter in place because of mud and debris blocking roads. 10:30 p.m.: Here’s a look at some of the flooding in the Palm Springs area. 10:04 p.m.: Here’s a view of flooding on Highway 2 in San Bernardino County.9:37 p.m.: San Bernardino County has issued an evacuation order in part of Yucaipa.9:12 p.m.: Here’s a look at some of the flooding on Highway 58 and where there was a rockslide on Interstate 8.8:55 p.m.: Authorities are calling for people to avoid roadways in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. 8:35 p.m.: The Los Angeles Unified School District and San Diego Unified have canceled classes for Monday. Other SoCal school districts have also closed. 8:34 p.m.: The Associated Press reports dozens of cars got trapped in floodwaters in Palm Desert and other Coachella Valley communities. 8:30 p.m.: Southwest Airlines says it “made proactive adjustments to our flight schedule throughout the weekend and have communicated with affected Customers, sharing details of our Travel Advisory that allows additional flexibility to self-serve rebooking on Southwest.com.” KCRA 3’s Orko Manna talked to travelers impacted by the cancelations. 8:21 p.m.: Meteorologist Dirk Verdoorn has a look at possible rain totals from the storm. 8:18 p.m.: President Joe Biden says he’s being briefed on Hilary’s impacts, along with today’s earthquake in Southern California. “As soon as Tropical Storm Hilary’s path became clear, my Administration took immediate action to prepare,” he said in a statement. “At my direction, FEMA deployed to California federal personnel and supplies that can be surged to impacted communities. The U.S. Coast Guard pre-positioned aircraft to allow for rapid response and search-and-rescue efforts. My Administration also deployed federal personnel to Nevada to ensure the state has additional support, and we will continue to coordinate with California, Nevada, and Arizona on any resources they might need.”6:50 p.m.: A flash flood warning is issued for Los Angeles, Glendale and Santa Clarita until 3 a.m. on Monday. 6:45 p.m.: The National Weather Service declares the flooding between the areas of Point Dume and Spanish Hills is life-threatening. 5 p.m.: Several hundred flights have been canceled due to heavy rain conditions in Southern California. Windspeeds are at 50 mph. See the cancelations here. http://www.kcra.com/article/flights-canceled-delayed-out-of-sacramento-in-wake-of-tropical-storm-hilary/448620822:41 p.m.: Several earthquakes hit 4 miles away from Ventura County on Sunday, including a 5.1 magnitude quake. 12:18 a.m.: The National Weather Service announced that Tropical Storm Hilary arrived in California, making landfall in Baja. 8:30 a.m.: The National Weather Service said that Hilary was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm and warned of heavy rain and flooding in the mountains and desert areas of Southern California.
Tropical Storm Hilary is bringing heavy rain to Southern California after making landfall over the northern Baja California peninsula on Sunday.
According to the National Weather Service, the storm threatens “life-threatening and potentially catastrophic flooding” for Baja California and parts of the southwestern United States through Monday.
KCRA 3’s team of meteorologists has been tracking the movement of the storm, which was initially a Hurricane but was downgraded on Sunday.
Southern California has experienced heavy rainfall from San Diego to the Los Angeles area that is expected to reach 4 to 8 inches by Monday at 2:30 a.m.
Several California state parks and beaches are closed due to the storm.
On Saturday Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency.
Latest Updates
11:31 p.m.: Here’s a look at rain totals so far from Hilary.
11:09 p.m.: Here’s a look at power outages across Southern California by county, according to a dashboard by the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services.
- Riverside: 168K
- Los Angeles: 56K
- San Bernardino: 43K
- Inyo: 33K
- Ventura: 23K
10:47 p.m.: Here are updates on SoCal flash flood warnings.
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10:31 p.m.: People in some San Bernardino County communities are now told to shelter in place because of mud and debris blocking roads.
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10:30 p.m.: Here’s a look at some of the flooding in the Palm Springs area.
10:04 p.m.: Here’s a view of flooding on Highway 2 in San Bernardino County.
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9:37 p.m.: San Bernardino County has issued an evacuation order in part of Yucaipa.
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9:12 p.m.: Here’s a look at some of the flooding on Highway 58 and where there was a rockslide on Interstate 8.
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8:55 p.m.: Authorities are calling for people to avoid roadways in Los Angeles and Ventura counties.
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8:35 p.m.: The Los Angeles Unified School District and San Diego Unified have canceled classes for Monday. Other SoCal school districts have also closed.
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8:34 p.m.: The Associated Press reports dozens of cars got trapped in floodwaters in Palm Desert and other Coachella Valley communities.
8:30 p.m.: Southwest Airlines says it “made proactive adjustments to our flight schedule throughout the weekend and have communicated with affected Customers, sharing details of our Travel Advisory that allows additional flexibility to self-serve rebooking on Southwest.com.” KCRA 3’s Orko Manna talked to travelers impacted by the cancelations.
8:21 p.m.: Meteorologist Dirk Verdoorn has a look at possible rain totals from the storm.
8:18 p.m.: President Joe Biden says he’s being briefed on Hilary’s impacts, along with today’s earthquake in Southern California.
“As soon as Tropical Storm Hilary’s path became clear, my Administration took immediate action to prepare,” he said in a statement. “At my direction, FEMA deployed to California federal personnel and supplies that can be surged to impacted communities. The U.S. Coast Guard pre-positioned aircraft to allow for rapid response and search-and-rescue efforts. My Administration also deployed federal personnel to Nevada to ensure the state has additional support, and we will continue to coordinate with California, Nevada, and Arizona on any resources they might need.”
6:50 p.m.: A flash flood warning is issued for Los Angeles, Glendale and Santa Clarita until 3 a.m. on Monday.
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6:45 p.m.: The National Weather Service declares the flooding between the areas of Point Dume and Spanish Hills is life-threatening.
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5 p.m.: Several hundred flights have been canceled due to heavy rain conditions in Southern California. Windspeeds are at 50 mph. See the cancelations here.
http://www.kcra.com/article/flights-canceled-delayed-out-of-sacramento-in-wake-of-tropical-storm-hilary/44862082
2:41 p.m.: Several earthquakes hit 4 miles away from Ventura County on Sunday, including a 5.1 magnitude quake.
12:18 a.m.: The National Weather Service announced that Tropical Storm Hilary arrived in California, making landfall in Baja.
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8:30 a.m.: The National Weather Service said that Hilary was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm and warned of heavy rain and flooding in the mountains and desert areas of Southern California.
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