![]() See all nearby weather stations Disclaimer ![]() "Forecasters say areas most susceptible include the Coachella Valley and recent burn areas," including the Fairview Fire site.The details of the data sources used for this report can be found on the Ontario International Airport page. "The National Weather Service forecasts up to 7 inches of rain in areas of Riverside County, whichĬould lead to flash flooding and potential mud and debris flows," the statement reads in part. Fairview FireĬAL Fire and the Riverside County Fire Department warned the public of possible flash floods and debris flows near the Fairview Fire, via an update on Twitter late Thursday night. The Inland Empire, mountains and deserts are all under Flood Watches from the National Weather Service, and flash floods are a risk in Riverside, the low deserts, and the San Bernardino Mountains. Some areas may see more rain, and with so much moisture in the air, any shower or storm will be capable of producing heavy rain. 75" of total rain, while the mountains will see between. Lower elevations around Southern California will likely see between. Some gusts could reach as high as 40-50 mph. Winds may also blow some of the smoke over the rest of the region.Ī wind advisory is in place until midnight Friday. Most concerning, winds around the Fairview Fire will be in the 20-30 miles per hour range. The wind could also down power lines and make travel more difficult. This will elevate fire danger, and push temperatures near the coasts and in the basin well in to the 90s. Some of the stronger winds will be felt in the Inland Empire. ![]() Wind will be the biggest concern for the first half of Friday, with gusty offshore winds expected to develop during the morning and early afternoon.Ī high surf advisory is in place until Sunday morning, with waves between 4 and 7 feet and dangerous swimming conditions at the coasts. The storm won't make a direct landfall in Southern California, but it will still have all kinds of weather impacts in the region. Video of the storm in Baja California shows debris strewn in the streets and buildings overrun by water. The water left standing between the berms and those Long Beach homes is still significantly less damage than the aftermath of Tropical Storm Kay across the border. Get Southern California news, weather forecasts and entertainment stories to your inbox.
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