Another atmospheric river storm lashed California on Monday, bringing extra rain, flooding and snow to the Golden State.
Driving the news: California has been inundated with storms for weeks now, inflicting mudslides, widespread flooding and harm. At least 19 individuals have died since late December.
The latest: A storm handed by means of the Bay Area in a single day and is anticipated to maneuver east Monday with afternoon showers and thunderstorms hitting coastal areas.
By the numbers: As of Monday, mountain snowpack statewide is at 247% of common for the date, and 120% of common for April 1, which is the standard seasonal peak, in response to the California Cooperative Snow Surveys.
- Snow water, which is the quantity of water that will be created if all of the snow melted, is equal to 31.6 inches.
- Meanwhile, a number of new each day rainfall data have been set Sunday, together with in downtown Los Angeles with 1.82 inches, bringing the season whole (since Oct. 1) to 11.91 inches, per the NWS.
- That’s about 6.46 inches above regular up to now.
The threat: A flood warning continues to be in place on the Salinas River, affecting Monterey County.
- A flood warning was additionally issued at Michigan Bar alongside the Cosumnes River and at Mormon Slough at Bellota, the NWS in Sacramento stated Monday.
