Friday, December 31, 2010

[californiadisasters] Too Much Rain Over Paradise



Given this is New Year's Eve and dancing is part of our cultural tradition tonight and given California is paradise in as many ways as it is not and that it has received too much rain in too short a period of time lately and more is on tap this weekend I thought I'd share this tune and video.... a collaboration of trance and electronica DJ's created this to raise money for survivors of 1998's Hurricane Mitch in Central America: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExDe5SrN51U&feature=related

Let us hope no such images are on tap for California this Winter and Spring!

Kimmer




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[Geology2] Happy New Year 2011



I wish each and every one of you a safe and prosperous and healthy and hopefully happy year 2011.

Live well and to the betterment of your fellow citizens in both your community, society, and home world and also to your own personal elevation and growth as a person.

Think for yourself and act without impulsiveness or impetuousness but with honor and dignity.

Be simultaneously skeptical and hopeful.

Be wise and circumspect in this dangerous time.

Be humble of what you are and grateful for what you have.

Always focus on the part of the glass that is full regardless of what percentage of the whole it is.

Remember that you are your brother's (or sister's) keeper... up to a point.

Preparation for your survival is your personal responsibility and civic duty so attend to this at all times.

Kim Patrick Noyes
List-owner or Co-owner

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[Geology2] Hau'oli Makahiki Hou



Happy New Year!

 

Aloha,

Rick WA6NHC

IRLP 7962



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[californiadisasters] On This Date In CA Weather History (December 31)



On This Date In California Weather History....

2006: Very heavy rainfall produced extensive flooding in Reno and Sparks, NV.

2004: 29.0 inches of snow fell at Tahoe City, with 28.0 inches reported at Mammoth Lakes Ranger Station.

2002: A mountain wave generated an 84 mph wind gust at Inyokern, causing a tree to fall over and kill one person.

2001: Quick moving front deposited heavy snow in the Sierra: 19" fell at Mitchell Meadow in 9 hours and 28" fell at Wet Meadows in 11 hours.

1999:
A waterspout was observed off the coast of Costa Mesa.
Funnel clouds were reported in Santa Ana and Oceanside.

1990: Low of 24 degrees in Fresno.
This was the 24th time all month that the low temperature dropped to 32 degrees or lower, a record for the month of December.
This also tied January 1949 for the most number of freezing low temperatures in any month.

1986:
High tide in San Diego was 7.8 feet.
In Eureka the tide was 9.1 feet, thought to be the highest in a century.
Luckily the weather was fine and surf was small.
Minor flooding occurred at coastal low spots on Mission Beach and Ocean Beach and water lapped at the curbs of streets in Balboa Island, Newport Beach.

1965: A warm storm of torrential rains also melted mountain snow from 12.29 to this day.
One report said more than 13 inches fell in 24 hours at Mt. Baldy.
Nearly 9 inches did fall in Lake Arrowhead, and 1.5 to three inches in the coastal lowlands.
One drowned in Lytle Creek.
Disastrous flooding and debris flows occurred in the Lytle Creek and Scotland communities, Baldy Village, and in Waterman Canyon.
Two boys were rescued from the Santa Ana River in Colton.
Numerous roads were washed out in the high desert and the mountains.

1940: Heavy rains that fell a week previous loosened soil along a Del Mar railroad and led to a landslide.
The slide derailed a train and killed three.

1933: A major storm hit Southern California starting on 12.30 and ending on 1.1.1934.
7.36 inches fell in 24 hours at LA, a 24 hour record for the city.
8.26 inches fell as a storm total.
Storm totals in the southern slopes of mountains topped 12 inches (heaviest: 16.29 inches in Azusa).
45 died all over Southern California in floods.
Walls of water and debris up to ten feet high were noted in some canyon areas.

1931: Yosemite Valley received 2" of snow bringing the total for the month to 54", making it the snowiest December ever on record here.

1918: It was 22° in Santa Ana, the lowest temperature on record.
This also occurred the next two days on 1.1 and 1.2.1919, and on 1.6.1950.
t was 24° in Escondido, the lowest temperature on record for December, and the second lowest temperature on record (lowest was 22° on 1.22.1937).

1909: A terrible storm dropped 4.23 inches of rain in San Bernardino on this day and on 1.1.1910.
Lytle Creek and the Santa Ana River flooded at its highest stage in 20 years.
Railroads were severely damaged down to San Jacinto and Hemet area.
Colton was isolated. Damage in San Bernardino was the "worst in history" and homes in the west of the city were flooded.
Highways, water supplies and other utilities were damaged.
A train from LA plunged into the Santa Ana River in Colton.


1900:
Only 27 hours of sunshine were observed in Fresno during December 1900.
This is just 9 percent of the total possible sunshine available for the month, making it not only the least sunniest December ever, but the least sunniest month ever here.

Source: NWS Hanford, Reno, & San Diego

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Thursday, December 30, 2010

[californiadisasters] Rare hurricane-strength winds batter L.A. area; more snow and ice on way



http://tinyurl.com/2emquzv

 

Rare hurricane-strength winds batter L.A. area; more snow and ice on way

December 30, 2010 |  7:06 am

A rare blast of hurricane-strength winds was topped by a 94 mph gust measured by the National Weather Service at 3:57 a.m. Thursday at Whitaker Peak.

Forecasters said the winds in valley and mountain areas will continue at least until noon Thursday. A wind warning for the San Fernando and San Gabriel valleys is in place until then.

The weather service said in a statement that a northerly flow is producing the wind and icy conditions and "will continue to bring dangerous winter weather conditions" on Thursday, producing 1 to 2 inches of snow in some mountain passes and generating "upslope snow showers across the northern mountain slopes."

The weather service said icy conditions can be expected along Interstate 5 and other mountain passes.

The snow level plunged to 2,000 feet, closing Interstate 15. Temperatures fell to 49 degrees in downtown L.A. and 19 degrees at Mt. Wilson.

The California Highway Patrol’s traffic website reported toppled trees throughout Los Angeles County, including along the 710 Freeway, and the interchanges of the 110 and 101, and 5 and 101 freeways.

Downed power lines have left thousands without power.

Here are some strong wind gusts clocked overnight.

Whitaker Peak: 81 mph

Pyramid Lake: 61 mph

Castiac Lake: 75 mph

Warm Springs: 75 mph

San Fernando: 71 mph

Santa Clarita: 61 mph

 

http://tinyurl.com/2emquzv

 

 

 



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[californiadisasters] Winds Whip Through L.A.; More Rain Coming



High winds, cold temperatures will be followed by rain moving in on Saturday

By Howard Blume and Shan Li
Los Angeles Times
December 30, 2010 |  7:44 am

An evening of high winds and cold weather was followed by more of the same Thursday morning, with  temperatures expected to dip even lower Friday before more rain hits the region this weekend.

High wind gusts overnight hit 61 mph in Glendale and 90 mph in Angeles National Forest, said National Weather Service specialist Stuart Seto. A high-wind advisory remains in effect along the coast until noon, which means winds of 15 to 25 mph, with gusts of up to 45 mph.

Authorities issued a high-wind warning for the mountains as well as for the San Gabriel, Santa Clarita and San Fernando valleys, with sustained winds of 35 to 50 mph and gusts of up to 80 mph. Those gusts will still measure up to 55 mph later Thursday afternoon. High-surf advisories have been issued along the coast.

In the Hollywood Hills, a tree fell on a house shortly after 5 a.m. Thursday in the 3200 block of Hillock Drive, knocking down power lines, said Erik Scott, spokesman for the Los Angeles Fire Department. No one was hurt.

<SNIP>

View entire article here: http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2010/12/high-winds-cold-temperatures-will-be-followed-by-rain-moving-in-on-saturday.html

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[californiadisasters] On This Date In CA Weather History (December 30)



On This Date In California Weather History....

2004: 16.4 inches of snow fell at Reno, NV.

1988: This day ended a week of subfreezing temperatures in Southern California that started on 12.24.
Five died as a result of the cold.

1985: Dense fog observed in Fresno and Bakersfield on this date set records for the most days with dense fog ever in the month of December at both locations.
There were 23 days that December with dense fog here, a record for not only the month of December but any month of the year.
Bakersfield had 21 days with dense fog, tying an all-time record for the most days in a month also set in January 1985.

1965: A warm storm of torrential rains also melted mountain snow from 12.29 to 12.31.
One report said more than 13 inches fell in 24 hours at Mt. Baldy. Nearly 9 inches did fall in Lake Arrowhead, and 1.5 to three inches in the coastal lowlands.
One drowned in Lytle Creek.
Disastrous flooding and debris flows occurred in the Lytle Creek and Scotland communities, Baldy Village, and in Waterman Canyon.
Two boys were rescued from the Santa Ana River in Colton.
Numerous roads were washed out in the high desert and the mountains.

1951:
A heavy rain storm gave record daily rainfall to most stations in Southern California.

1947: It was 8° in Palomar Mountain, the lowest temperature on record.
This also occurred on 1.4.1949.

1933: A major storm hit Southern California starting on this day and ending on 1.1.1934.
7.36 inches fell in 24 hours at LA, a 24 hour record for the city.
8.26 inches fell as a storm total.
Storm totals in the southern slopes of mountains topped 12 inches (heaviest: 16.29 inches in Azusa).
45 died all over Southern California in floods.
Walls of water and debris up to ten feet high were noted in some canyon areas.

1915: An extremely cold air mass brought extremely low temperatures.
The high temperature of 45° in Escondido was the second lowest high temperature on record.

1911: The morning low at Truckee was -22.

1907: 24.0 inches of snow fell at Truckee.

1891: A period of very cold weather started on 12.23 and ended on this day.
San Diego pools had ice 0.5 inch thick on the surface and ice one inch thick formed on oranges on trees in Mission Valley.

1879: 4.23 inches of rain fell in San Diego in 48 hours starting on 12.29 and ending on this day, the heaviest storm in 30 years.

Source: NWS Hanford, Reno, & San Diego

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Wednesday, December 29, 2010

[californiadisasters] Too much rain? Next few months will tell



Experts say the ground is so saturated now that the danger of flooding and debris flow will remain heightened through the rest of the rainy season.

The wettest December since 1889 has left hillside areas across Southern California dangerously saturated, bringing a heightened risk of landslides and further flooding in the next few months.

More than 14 inches of rain has fallen in some hillside areas in just the last two weeks, and officials said the saturation levels could intensify in January and February, when Southern California typically gets most of its rain for the year. Engineers are using helicopters to fly over some hillside areas hit by recent fires, looking for signs of fissures or earth movement.

"It gets to the point where the water that's falling is no longer even going into the ground — it's just skipping off the ground," said Bob Spencer, spokesman for the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works. "A lot of residents are under the false impression that once the sun comes out, everything is fine. That's not the case. The soil beneath the surface can take months to completely dry out."

So far this winter, sections of Glendale, La CaƱada Flintridge and La Crescenta threatened by mud cascading off the burned slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains have seen no major flooding, in large part because officials have managed to keep debris basins in the hills clear. But Spencer and others said the major danger through the rest of the winter would be the ground itself giving way amid more rain.

"With every storm that comes in, it increases the risk of potential mudslides and debris flows," he said. "The risk is there now, and it is going to remain there throughout the winter season."

In areas burned by recent fires, as little as a quarter-inch of rain can begin to cause slopes to slide. In areas with more vegetation, debris can begin to flow after about 10 inches of rain, said Douglas Morton, landslide expert with the U.S. Geological Survey.

In the San Bernardino National Forest, two weeks of pounding rain saturated the earth and washed away several sections of Highway 330, a key route to Big Bear.

Geologists were sent into the mountains this week to determine how much mountain roads have been compromised. Although these roads can withstand big accumulations of snow, last week's warm front instead brought large amounts of rain, which undermined the roads.

"We've had some storm damage in the last several years, but that was nothing compared to the damage we have now," said Darin Cooke, spokesman for the California Department of Transportation.

<SNIP>

View entire article here: http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-12-30-rain-20101230,0,2384258.story

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[californiadisasters] [EDIS] SoCal WX Bulletin: Widespread Damaging Winds Likely



A FAST MOVING FRONTAL SYSTEM EARLIER TODAY HAS SHIFTED WELL EAST OF THE AREA. BEHIND THE FRONT...POWERFUL NORTHWEST WINDS HAVE BEGUN TO DEVELOP ACROSS THE REGION...AND WILL CONTINUE TO INCREASE IN AREAL COVERAGE AND INTENSITY DURING THE NEXT FEW HOURS. TONIGHT THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING...A WIDESPREAD AND DAMAGING NORTHWEST TO NORTH WIND EVENT IS EXPECTED ACROSS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. STRONG WINDS IN THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE WILL BE FORCED TOWARD THE SURFACE BY VERY COLD AIR BEING TRANSPORTED INTO THE REGION. THE STRONGEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO OCCUR IN THE MOUNTAINS...  INCLUDING THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR AND THE PASSES AND CANYONS OF THE SANTA YNEZ RANGE...WHERE GUSTS OVER 75 MPH ARE LIKELY. THE COMBINATION OF VERY STRONG WINDS...BLOWING SNOW...AND ICE WILL  LIKELY CAUSE TREACHEROUS DRIVING CONDITIONS ACROSS THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR NEAR THE GRAPEVINE. A WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FOR THE MOUNTAINS OF LOS ANGELES AND VENTURA COUNTIES.  HIGH WIND WARNINGS ARE ALSO IN EFFECT FOR THE SANTA BARBARA SOUTH COAST...ANTELOPE VALLEY...SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS...AND THE VALLEYS OF VENTURA AND LOS ANGELES COUNTIES...WHERE DAMAGING GUSTS UP TO 65 MPH ARE EXPECTED. WIND ADVISORIES BLANKET THE REMAINDER OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WHERE GUSTS BETWEEN 40 AND 50 MPH WILL BE COMMON. THIS EVENT HAS  THE POTENTIAL TO BE ONE OF THE MOST WIDESPREAD AND STRONGEST WIND EPISODES IN RECENT YEARS. WITH THE GROUND RAIN-SOAKED BY RECENT STORMS...THERE LIKELY WILL BE WIDESPREAD DOWNED TREES ACROSS THE  REGION. IN ADDITION... THERE WILL ALSO BE THE POTENTIAL FOR DOWNED POWER LINES AND WIDESPREAD POWER OUTAGES. ...WIND ADVISORY WILL EXPIRE AT 9 PM PST THIS EVENING... THE WIND ADVISORY WILL EXPIRE AT 9 PM PST THIS EVENING.

Area:  SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY CENTRAL COAST-SANTA BARBARA COUNTY CENTRAL COAST-SANTA YNEZ VALLEY-INCLUDING... SAN LUIS OBISPO... PISMO BEACH... MORRO BAY... CAMBRIA... SAN SIMEON... SANTA MARIA... LOMPOC... VANDENBERG... SANTA YNEZ... SOLVANG

Affected Counties or parts of: Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles

Sent: 2010-12-29T20:41:34-08:00

Original Sender: KLOX@nwws.oes.ca.gov

From: NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LOS ANGELES/OXNARD CA




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[californiadisasters] Top Ten California Disasters of 2010



Here is my list in order of occurrence, not importance:

January's offshore Eureka Earthquake (Mag. 6.5) causing over $40 million in damage.

February's storms that caused damaging tornadoes and mudslides in Southern California.

April's Easter Sunday Sierra El Mayor Earthquake (Mag. 7.2) which killed 4 people and injured 100 people.

June's LA Riots following the Laker's repeat NBA championship in which many were injured and much property damage occurred.

July's Bull Fire in Kern County that charred 16,442 acres and burned 8 homes and 6 outbuildings.

July's West Fire in Kern County that charred 1,658 acres and burned 23 homes and 41 outbuildings.

September's San Bruno Gas Main Explosion which killed 8 people and damaged or destroyed 53 homes in September.

September's Canyon Fire in Kern County that charred 9,820 acres and burned 1 home.

September's Southern California heatwave that caused a new all-time record high in Los Angeles of 113 degrees causing heat deaths.

December's "River of Moisture" rain sequence that brought damaging rains to parts of Southern and Central California

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[californiadisasters] Re: [EDIS] Flood Warning - Mendocino Co. (Navarro River)



Admin Note: by the time fraking Yahell posted this on the group the warning had already expired..... now I wonder how long the "widespread damaging wind" weather bulletin I just posted will take to show up on the group as well as this comment here.

Kimmer

On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 10:25 AM, Kim Noyes <kimnoyes@gmail.com> wrote:
NAVARRO RIVER AT NAVARRO AFFECTING MENDOCINO COUNTY THE HEAVIEST RAIN HAS ENDED AND THE NAVARRO RIVER SHOULD CREST BY SUNRISE. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... SAFETY MESSAGE...  THE NEXT STATEMENT WILL BE ISSUED WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2010 AT 9AM PST OR AS WARRANTED BY CHANGING CONDITIONS. && THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE NAVARRO RIVER AT NAVARRO. * UNTIL THIS AFTERNOON...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED. * AT 2:15 AM WEDNESDAY THE STAGE WAS 19.5 FEET. * FLOOD STAGE IS 23.0 FEET.  * THIS RIVER IS EXPECTED TO REACH FLOOD STAGE BY 4 AM TODAY AND TO  CREST NEAR 23.2 FT BY 5 AM THEN RECEDE BELOW FLOOD STAGE BY 8 AM.  * IMPACTS... AT 23.0 FEET... FLOODING OF HIGHWAY 128 APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES FROM HIGHWAY 1 IS CERTAIN AND THE ROAD WILL BE CLOSED. MOTORISTS SHOULD USE ALTERNATE ROUTES.

Instruction:
 DO NOT DRIVE YOUR CAR ACROSS FLOODED ROADWAYS. IT ONLY TAKES ABOUT  TWO FEET OF WATER TO FLOAT MOST VEHICLES.FOR AREA ROAD CONDITIONS... CALL CALTRANS AT 1-800-427-7623.  STAY TUNED TO DEVELOPMENTS BY LISTENING TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO OR YOUR LOCAL TV OR RADIO STATIONS.

Area: /NVRC1.1.ER.101229T1154Z.101229T1200Z.101229T1410Z.NO/

Affected Counties or parts of: Trinity, Mendocino, Del Norte, Humboldt

Sent: 2010-12-29T03:22:40-08:00

Original Sender: KEKA@nwws.oes.ca.gov

From: NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE EUREKA, CA






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[californiadisasters] [EDIS] SoCal WX Bulletin: Widespread Damaging Winds Likely



A FAST MOVING FRONTAL SYSTEM EARLIER TODAY HAS SHIFTED WELL EAST  OF THE AREA. BEHIND THE FRONT... POWERFUL NORTHWEST WINDS HAVE BEGUN  TO DEVELOP ACROSS THE REGION... AND WILL CONTINUE TO INCREASE IN AREAL COVERAGE AND INTENSITY DURING THE NEXT FEW HOURS. BY LATE THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING...A WIDESPREAD AND DAMAGING NORTHWEST TO NORTH WIND EVENT IS EXPECTED ACROSS  SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. STRONG WINDS IN THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE WILL BE  FORCED TOWARD THE SURFACE BY VERY COLD AIR BEING TRANSPORTED INTO THE REGION. THE STRONGEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO OCCUR IN THE MOUNTAINS...  INCLUDING THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR AND THE PASSES AND CANYONS OF THE SANTA YNEZ RANGE...WHERE GUSTS OVER 75 MPH ARE LIKELY. THE COMBINATION OF VERY STRONG WINDS...BLOWING SNOW...AND ICE WILL  LIKELY CAUSE TREACHEROUS DRIVING CONDITIONS ACROSS THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR NEAR THE GRAPEVINE. A WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FOR THE MOUNTAINS OF LOS ANGELES AND VENTURA COUNTIES.  HIGH WIND WARNINGS ARE ALSO IN EFFECT FOR THE SANTA BARBARA SOUTH COAST...ANTELOPE VALLEY...SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS...AND THE VALLEYS OF VENTURA AND LOS ANGELES COUNTIES...WHERE DAMAGING GUSTS UP TO 65 MPH ARE EXPECTED. WIND ADVISORIES BLANKET THE REMAINDER OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WHERE GUSTS BETWEEN 40 AND 50 MPH WILL BE COMMON. THIS EVENT HAS  THE POTENTIAL TO BE ONE OF THE MOST WIDESPREAD AND STRONGEST WIND EPISODES IN RECENT YEARS. WITH THE GROUND RAIN-SOAKED BY RECENT STORMS...THERE LIKELY WILL BE WIDESPREAD DOWNED TREES ACROSS THE  REGION. IN ADDITION... THERE WILL ALSO BE THE POTENTIAL FOR DOWNED POWER LINES AND WIDESPREAD POWER OUTAGES.  ... HIGH WIND WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL NOON PST THURSDAY... A HIGH WIND WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL NOON PST THURSDAY. * TIMING: DAMAGING WINDS LIKELY LATE THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING. * WINDS: NORTHWEST TO NORTH WINDS WILL INCREASE TO 35 TO 50 MPH WITH DAMAGING GUSTS OVER 75 MPH...STRONGEST THROUGH PASSES AND  CANYONS OF THE SANTA YNEZ RANGE. WINDS WILL CONTINUE AT THESE SPEEDS THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING...THEN WILL SLOWLY DIMINISH. * IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS. THE VERY STRONG WINDS WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DOWNED POWER LINES AND CAUSING POWER OUTAGES. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... &&

Instruction:
 A HIGH WIND WARNING MEANS THAT WINDS ARE IN EXCESS OF 40 MPH WITH POSSIBLE GUSTS GREATER THAN 60 MPH. BE ALERT FOR FLYING DEBRIS.  IF ON THE ROAD... KEEP EYES OPEN FOR FALLEN TREES AND DOWNED POWER  LINES. SECURE ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS AND STAY INDOORS IF POSSIBLE.

Area:  SANTA BARBARA COUNTY MOUNTAINS-INCLUDING... SAN MARCOS PASS... SAN RAFAEL WILDERNESS AREA... DICK SMITH WILDERNESS AREA

Affected Counties or parts of: Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles

Sent: 2010-12-29T15:26:12-08:00

Original Sender: KLOX@nwws.oes.ca.gov

From: NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LOS ANGELES/OXNARD CA




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[californiadisasters] Interesting Photos of Recent O.C. Storm Damage



O.C. storm chasers: reader photos

December 28th, 2010, 4:15 pm · posted by Pat Brennan, O.C. Register science, environment editor

A week's worth of pounding rain caused rock and mud slides, local flooding and even evacuations in some Orange County communities. Roads were shut down and trails closed as rain gauges recorded as much as 10 inches by the time the heaviest rain ended last Wednesday.

Readers were out in force capturing images of the devastation. Here are some of the most striking pictures we received — just a few among many.

View photos here: http://sciencedude.ocregister.com/2010/12/28/o-c-storm-chasers-reader-photos/118100/

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[californiadisasters] [EDIS] SoCal Weather Bulletin: Damaging Winds Likely



A FAST MOVING COLD FRONT WAS BRINGING RAIN AND SNOW TO THE MOUNTAINS EARLY THIS MORNING. SNOW LEVELS WERE GENERALLY BETWEEN BETWEEN 6000 TO 6500 FEET EARLY THIS MORNING...EXCEPT LOCALLY  DOWN TO BETWEEN 4500 AND 5000 FEET ACROSS THE INTERIOR SLOPES DUE TO TRAPPED POCKETS OF COLD AIR. SNOW ACCUMULATIONS THIS MORNING  WILL AVERAGE 3 TO 6 INCHES... MAINLY AT ELEVATIONS ABOVE 6500 FEET. IN ADDITION TO THE SNOW...STRONG WINDS IN THE MOUNTAINS WILL  INCREASE TO DAMAGING LEVELS BY THIS AFTERNOON. WIND GUSTS OVER 75 MPH ARE LIKELY FROM THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING. THE  STRONGEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED THROUGH THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR AND ON HIGHER PEAKS. THE STRONG WINDS COMBINED WITH A VERY COLD AIR MASS WILL CREATE POTENTIALLY LIFE-THREATENING WIND CHILLS IN THE MOUNTAINS LATE TODAY THROUGH EARLY FRIDAY. WIND CHILL VALUES COULD DROP TO BETWEEN ZERO AND 5 DEGREES BELOW ZERO TONIGHT AND THURSDAY. ...WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL NOON PST THURSDAY...  A WINTER STORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL NOON PST THURSDAY. * TIMING: SNOW...MODERATE TO HEAVY AT TIMES WILL CONTINUE AT HIGHER ELEVATIONS THIS MORNING. STEADY SNOW WILL TURN TO  SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS THIS AFTERNOON THEN END BY EVENING... EXCEPT NUMEROUS SNOW SHOWERS...OCCASIONALLY HEAVY...WILL CONTINUE INTO THURSDAY MORNING ACROSS THE NORTH SLOPES INCLUDING THE I-5 CORRIDOR. GUSTY SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL SHIFT TO NORTHWEST BY AFTERNOON... INCREASE TO DAMAGING LEVELS DURING THE AFTERNOON...THEN CONTINUE THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING. THE WINDS WILL BEGIN TO DIMINISH SOME THURSDAY AFTERNOON.  * SNOW ACCUMULATIONS: 3 TO 6 INCHES OF NEW SNOW ARE EXPECTED ABOVE 6500 FEET TODAY...WITH LOCAL ACCUMULATIONS OF 1 TO 3 INCHES ON INTERIOR SLOPES ABOVE 5000 FEET. ON NORTHERN SLOPES...INCLUDING THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR...ADDITIONAL SNOW ACCUMULATIONS OF 4 TO 8 INCHES ARE EXPECTED LATE TODAY THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING. * WINDS: SOUTHWEST WINDS 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 45 MPH WILL SHIFT TO NORTHWEST TO NORTH AND INCREASE TO 30 TO 45 MPH WITH  GUSTS TO 75 MPH. WINDS WILL BE STRONGEST THROUGH THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR AND ON HIGHER PEAKS. * SNOW LEVELS: WILL START OUT BETWEEN 6000 AND 6500 FEET THIS MORNING...EXCEPT BETWEEN 4500 AND 5000 FEET ON INTERIOR SLOPES. SNOW LEVELS WILL BE BETWEEN 4500 AND 5000 FEET IN ALL AREAS THIS AFTERNOON...THEN WILL LOWER TO AROUND 2500 FEET BY LATE TONIGHT. * IMPACTS: SNOW WILL MAKE TRAVEL THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS... INCLUDING INTERSTATE 5...VERY DANGEROUS. WIND GUSTS WILL BE STRONG ENOUGH TO UPROOT TREES AND DAMAGE STRUCTURES...AND ALSO SHIFT MOVING VEHICLES. BITTERLY COLD TEMPERATURES WILL COMBINE WITH THE STRONG WINDS TO PRODUCE LIFE THREATENING WIND CHILL READINGS AS LOW AS ZERO TO 5 DEGREES BELOW ZERO. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... &&

Instruction:
 WHILE PRECIPITATION WILL END IN MOST AREAS THIS AFTERNOON... NUMEROUS  SHOWERS WILL CONTINUE ON NORTHERN SLOPES THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING. SNOW LEVELS ARE EXPECTED TO BE BETWEEN 4500 AND 5000 FEET ACROSS ALL MOUNTAIN AREAS BY AFTERNOON...AND LOWER TO 2500 FEET BY LATE TONIGHT. THIS WILL BRING THE RISK FOR SIGNIFICANT SNOW SHOWER  ACTIVITY TO PORTIONS OF INTERSTATE 5... MAINLY FROM AREAS NORTH OF CASTAIC TO THE GRAPEVINE AREA. NORTH FACING MOUNTAIN SLOPES NEAR  THE KERN COUNTY LINE... INCLUDING THE GRAPEVINE AREA... WILL LIKELY RECEIVE ADDITIONAL SNOW ACCUMULATIONS OF 4 TO 8 INCHES LATER TODAY THROUGH EARLY THURSDAY. WITH THE SURGE OF VERY COLD AIR...ICY CONDITIONS WILL LIKELY DEVELOP ACROSS MOUNTAIN AREAS  LATER TODAY AND TONIGHT... CONTINUING THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT... WITH TREACHEROUS DRIVING CONDITIONS EXPECTED. PEOPLE TRAVELING INTO OR THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS SHOULD CLOSELY MONITOR THE LATEST NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECASTS AND STATEMENTS AND PLAN ACCORDINGLY. IF TRAVELING INTO THE MOUNTAINS...BE PREPARED FOR THE POSSIBILITY OF WINTER WEATHER CONDITIONS THROUGH THURSDAY. THE COMBINATION OF STRONG WINDS...BLOWING SNOW...AND ICY CONDITIONS COULD CREATE VERY TREACHEROUS DRIVING CONDITIONS ACROSS THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR NEAR THE GRAPEVINE. A WINTER STORM WARNING MEANS SIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS OF SNOW... SLEET...AND ICE ARE EXPECTED OR OCCURRING. STRONG WINDS ARE ALSO POSSIBLE. THIS WILL MAKE TRAVEL VERY HAZARDOUS OR IMPOSSIBLE.

Area:  VENTURA COUNTY MOUNTAINS-LOS ANGELES COUNTY MOUNTAINS EXCLUDING THE SANTA MONICA RANGE-INCLUDING THE CITIES OF... LOCKWOOD VALLEY... MOUNT PINOS... ACTON... MOUNT WILSON... SANDBERG

Affected Counties or parts of: Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles

Sent: 2010-12-29T05:58:02-08:00

Original Sender: KLOX@nwws.oes.ca.gov

From: NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LOS ANGELES/OXNARD CA




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[californiadisasters] [EDIS] Flood Warning - Mendocino Co. (Navarro River)



NAVARRO RIVER AT NAVARRO AFFECTING MENDOCINO COUNTY THE HEAVIEST RAIN HAS ENDED AND THE NAVARRO RIVER SHOULD CREST BY SUNRISE. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... SAFETY MESSAGE...  THE NEXT STATEMENT WILL BE ISSUED WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2010 AT 9AM PST OR AS WARRANTED BY CHANGING CONDITIONS. && THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE NAVARRO RIVER AT NAVARRO. * UNTIL THIS AFTERNOON...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED. * AT 2:15 AM WEDNESDAY THE STAGE WAS 19.5 FEET. * FLOOD STAGE IS 23.0 FEET.  * THIS RIVER IS EXPECTED TO REACH FLOOD STAGE BY 4 AM TODAY AND TO  CREST NEAR 23.2 FT BY 5 AM THEN RECEDE BELOW FLOOD STAGE BY 8 AM.  * IMPACTS... AT 23.0 FEET... FLOODING OF HIGHWAY 128 APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES FROM HIGHWAY 1 IS CERTAIN AND THE ROAD WILL BE CLOSED. MOTORISTS SHOULD USE ALTERNATE ROUTES.

Instruction:
 DO NOT DRIVE YOUR CAR ACROSS FLOODED ROADWAYS. IT ONLY TAKES ABOUT  TWO FEET OF WATER TO FLOAT MOST VEHICLES.FOR AREA ROAD CONDITIONS... CALL CALTRANS AT 1-800-427-7623.  STAY TUNED TO DEVELOPMENTS BY LISTENING TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO OR YOUR LOCAL TV OR RADIO STATIONS.

Area: /NVRC1.1.ER.101229T1154Z.101229T1200Z.101229T1410Z.NO/

Affected Counties or parts of: Trinity, Mendocino, Del Norte, Humboldt

Sent: 2010-12-29T03:22:40-08:00

Original Sender: KEKA@nwws.oes.ca.gov

From: NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE EUREKA, CA




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[californiadisasters] On This Date In CA Weather History (December 29)



On This Date In California Weather History.....

2004: A storm wind of 58 mph was measured at Lindbergh Field from the south, the strongest December wind on record. 2.10 inches of rain fell in Borrego Springs, the greatest daily amount on record for December.

1997: Gusts of more that 60 mph were measured at Santa Ana.

1993: Dense fog, with visibilities as low as 50 feet, resulted in the death of a driver of a pick-up truck that collided with the rear of a milk truck near Hanford.

1992: 24.1 inches of snow fell at Virginia City.

1992: A tornado in San Clemente caused property damage.

1991: Back to back storms that started on 12.27 and ended on this day dropped two to seven inches of rainfall at lower elevations.
Flooding of low lying areas, mud slides, and closed highways resulted.

1988:
A week of subfreezing temperatures hit Southern California starting on 12.24 and ending on 12.30.
Five died as a result of the cold.

1987: Cold front produced heavy snow over the Sierra from the 28th-29th: 34" at Grant Grove and 37.5" at Lodgepole (Tulare Co.).

1973 — Strong winds caused damage in the Reno area.
A motel that was under construction lost its roof.
Nine house trailers were knocked off of their foundations.

1965: A warm storm of torrential rains also melted mountain snow from this day to 12.31.
One report said more than 13 inches fell in 24 hours at Mt. Baldy.
Nearly 9 inches did fall in Lake Arrowhead, and 1.5 to three inches in the coastal lowlands.
One drowned in Lytle Creek.
Disastrous flooding and debris flows occurred in the Lytle Creek and Scotland communities, Baldy Village, and in Waterman Canyon.
Two boys were rescued from the Santa Ana River in Colton.
Numerous roads were washed out in the high desert and the mountains.

1963: The high temperature was 88° in San Diego, the highest temperature on record for December.

1931: Heavy rains hit the San Bernardino Mountains.
Waterman and East Twin Creeks were raging torrents, causing several mudslides and washing several cabins from their foundations.
Thirteen mudslides were noted along Rim of the World Drive.

1891: A period of very cold weather started on 12.23 and ended on 12.30.
San Diego pools had ice 0.5 inch thick on the surface and ice one inch thick formed on oranges on trees in Mission Valley.

1879: 4.23 inches of rain fell in San Diego in 48 hours starting on this day and ending on 12.30, the heaviest storm in 30 years.

1852: An extensive flood inundated the sparsely-populated Carson Valley, NV.

Source: NWS Hanford, Reno, & San Diego

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[californiadisasters] Fw: [LAFD ALERT] Los Angeles Weather - Warning/Watch/Advisory 12/29/2010

Take note.

(Thanks, Brian, et al.)


----- Original Message -----
From: "Do Not Reply" <lafd.alert@gmail.com>
To: "LAFD_ALERT" <lafd_alert@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 2010 8:58 AM
Subject: [LAFD ALERT] Los Angeles Weather - Warning/Watch/Advisory
12/29/2010


> The National Weather Service is stating that "damaging winds are
> likely" across portions of southwestern California this afternoon
> through Thursday morning.
>
> Detailed information is available at:
http://bit.ly/non-precip-warn-watch-advise
>
> The LAFD suggests you review and share Wind Safety Tips with friends,
> family and co-workers in the region: http://bit.ly/wind-safety-tips
>
> --
> LAFD_ALERT messages are *not* official instructions or authorization to
take action. We do not guarantee the timeliness or accuracy of LAFD_ALERTs.
>
> Do not reply to this message. After-action reports of significant
incidents can be found at: http://lafd.org/blog
>
> For further information - or to join LAFD_ALERT: http://bit.ly/LAFD_ALERT
>
> To unsubscribe from LAFD_ALERT, send an email to:
LAFD_ALERT+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com (quickest)...or reply to this
message with "remove me" as the subject.

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[californiadisasters] Law enforcement deaths jump in "cluster killings"



 

Law enforcement fatalities jump 37%

Two officers in an Alaska town were ambushed as they chatted on a street.

A California officer and deputy were killed by an arson suspect as they tried to serve a warrant.

Two officers doing anti-drug work were gunned down by men along a busy Arkansas highway.

These so-called cluster killings of more than one officer helped make 2010 a particularly deadly year for law enforcement. Deaths in the line of duty rose 37 percent to about 160, up from 117 in 2009, according to numbers as of Tuesday compiled by the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, a nonprofit group that tracks police deaths.

There also was a spike in shooting deaths. Fifty-nine federal, state and local officers were killed by gunfire in 2010, a 20 percent jump compared with 2009, when 49 were killed. The total does not include the death of a Georgia State Patrol trooper shot twice in the face Monday night in Atlanta as he tried to make a traffic stop.

Also, 73 officers died in traffic incidents, up from 51 in 2009, according to the data.

The deaths were spread across more than 30 states and Puerto Rico, with the most killings reported in Texas, California, Illinois, Florida and Georgia.

Ten of the shooting deaths came from five incidents in which officers were shot in groups.
 
CUT



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[californiadisasters] SoCal Weather Bulletin: Damaging Winds Likely



...GUSTY SOUTHWEST WINDS ACROSS PORTIONS OF SOUTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA
LATE TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MORNING...

...DAMAGING WINDS LIKELY ACROSS PORTIONS OF SOUTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA
LATE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING...

.A FAST MOVING FRONTAL SYSTEM WILL BRING A PERIOD OF GUSTY
SOUTHWEST WINDS TO THE MOUNTAINS AND INTERIOR VALLEYS OF SAN LUIS
OBISPO AND SANTA BARBARA COUNTIES AND THE ANTELOPE VALLEY LATE
TONIGHT INTO WEDNESDAY MORNING. WINDS WILL SHIFT TO NORTHWEST
BEHIND THE FRONT ON WEDNESDAY...EVENTUALLY SHIFTING TO A MORE NORTHERLY
DIRECTION BY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURSDAY MORNING...WHICH WILL LIKELY
BE THE PEAK OF THIS WIND EVENT. STRONG WINDS IN THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE
COMBINED WITH VERY COLD AIR BEING TRANSPORTED INTO THE REGION FROM
THE NORTH WILL LIKELY BRING A WIDESPREAD STRONG WIND EVENT...WITH
DAMAGING WINDS ACROSS PORTIONS OF THE SOUTHLAND.

THE STRONGEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO OCCUR IN THE MOUNTAINS...INCLUDING
THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR AND THE PASSES AND CANYONS OF THE SANTA
YNEZ RANGE...WHERE GUSTS OVER 75 MPH WILL BE LIKELY. THE COMBINATION
OF VERY STRONG WINDS...BLOWING SNOW...AND ICE WILL LIKELY CAUSE TREACHEROUS
DRIVING CONDITIONS ACROSS THE INTERSTATE 5 CORRIDOR NEAR THE
GRAPEVINE. A WINTER STORM WARNING IS ALREADY IN EFFECT FOR THE
MOUNTAINS OF LOS ANGELES AND VENTURA COUNTIES. HIGH WIND WARNINGS
ARE ALSO IN EFFECT FOR THE SANTA BARBARA SOUTH COAST...ANTELOPE
VALLEY...AND SANTA CLARITA VALLEY WHERE GUSTS UP TO 65 MPH CAN BE
EXPECTED.

WIND ADVISORIES HAVE BEEN BLANKETED ACROSS THE REMAINDER OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA WHERE GUSTS BETWEEN 40 AND 50 MPH WILL BE COMMON. THIS
EVENT HAS THE POTENTIAL TO BE ONE OF THE MOST WIDESPREAD AND STRONGEST
WIND EPISODES IN RECENT YEARS. WITH THE GROUND RAIN-SOAKED BY
RECENT STORMS...THERE WILL LIKELY BE WIDESPREAD DOWNED TREES
ACROSS THE REGION. IN ADDITION...THERE WILL ALSO BE THE POTENTIAL
FOR DOWNED POWER LINES AND POWER OUTAGES.

CAZ052-291230-
/O.UPG.KLOX.HW.A.0018.101229T2300Z-101230T1800Z/
/O.NEW.KLOX.HW.W.0016.101229T2300Z-101230T2000Z/
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T0800Z-101229T2300Z/
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY MOUNTAINS-
INCLUDING...SAN MARCOS PASS...SAN RAFAEL WILDERNESS AREA...
DICK SMITH WILDERNESS AREA
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO 3 PM
PST WEDNESDAY...
...HIGH WIND WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO NOON PST
THURSDAY...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LOS ANGELES/OXNARD HAS ISSUED A
HIGH WIND WARNING...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO
NOON PST THURSDAY. THE HIGH WIND WATCH IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT. A
WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO 3 PM PST
WEDNESDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WINDS WILL DEVELOP LATE TONIGHT AND CONTINUE
THROUGH WEDNESDAY...PEAKING WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY MORNING.

* WINDS: SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL INCREASE TO 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS
TO 45 MPH LATE TONIGHT. WINDS WILL SHIFT TO NORTHWEST WEDNESDAY
MORNING...INCREASING THROUGH THE DAY. DURING THE PEAK OF THE
EVENT WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY...NORTHWEST TO NORTH WINDS
35 TO 50 MPH WITH DAMAGING GUSTS TO 75 MPH WILL BE LIKELY.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS. THE VERY
STRONG WINDS WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DOWNED POWER LINES AND
CAUSING POWER OUTAGES.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A HIGH WIND WARNING MEANS THAT WINDS ARE IN EXCESS OF 40 MPH WITH
POSSIBLE GUSTS GREATER THAN 60 MPH. BE ALERT FOR FLYING DEBRIS. IF
ON THE ROAD...KEEP EYES OPEN FOR FALLEN TREES AND DOWNED POWER
LINES. SECURE ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS AND STAY INDOORS IF POSSIBLE.


&&

$$

CAZ059-291230-
/O.UPG.KLOX.HW.A.0018.101229T2300Z-101230T1800Z/
/O.NEW.KLOX.HW.W.0016.101229T2300Z-101230T2000Z/
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T0800Z-101229T2300Z/
ANTELOPE VALLEY-
INCLUDING...LANCASTER...PALMDALE
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO 3 PM
PST WEDNESDAY...
...HIGH WIND WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO NOON PST
THURSDAY...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LOS ANGELES/OXNARD HAS ISSUED A
HIGH WIND WARNING...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO
NOON PST THURSDAY. THE HIGH WIND WATCH IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT. A
WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO 3 PM PST
WEDNESDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WINDS WILL DEVELOP LATE TONIGHT AND CONTINUE
THROUGH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON...WITH DAMAGING WINDS LIKELY LATE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING.

* WINDS: SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL INCREASE TO 25 TO 35 MPH WITH GUSTS
TO 50 MPH LATE TONIGHT. WINDS WILL SHIFT TO WEST TO NORTHWEST
WEDNESDAY MORNING...INCREASE TO 30 TO 40 MPH WITH DAMAGING GUSTS
TO 65 MPH BY LATE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON...THEN CONTINUE THROUGH
THURSDAY MORNING. THE STRONGEST WINDS WILL BE IN THE FOOTHILLS
AND WESTERN PORTIONS OF THE VALLEY.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS. THE VERY
STRONG WINDS WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DOWNED POWER LINES AND
CAUSING POWER OUTAGES.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A HIGH WIND WARNING MEANS THAT WINDS ARE IN EXCESS OF 40 MPH WITH
POSSIBLE GUSTS GREATER THAN 60 MPH. BE ALERT FOR FLYING DEBRIS. IF
ON THE ROAD...KEEP EYES OPEN FOR FALLEN TREES AND DOWNED POWER
LINES. SECURE ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS AND STAY INDOORS IF POSSIBLE.

&&

$$

CAZ039-291230-
/O.UPG.KLOX.HW.A.0018.101229T2300Z-101230T1800Z/
/O.NEW.KLOX.HW.W.0016.101229T2300Z-101230T2000Z/
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T1800Z-101229T2300Z/
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY SOUTH COAST-
INCLUDING...SANTA BARBARA...MONTECITO...CARPINTERIA
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 10 AM TO 3 PM PST
WEDNESDAY...
...HIGH WIND WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO NOON PST
THURSDAY...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LOS ANGELES/OXNARD HAS ISSUED A
HIGH WIND WARNING...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO
NOON PST THURSDAY. THE HIGH WIND WATCH IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT. A
WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 10 AM TO 3 PM PST WEDNESDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WINDS WILL DEVELOP BY LATE MORNING...INCREASING
THROUGH THE DAY...PEAKING WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY MORNING.

* WINDS: WEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS WILL INCREASE TO 20 TO 30 MPH
WITH GUSTS TO 45 MPH ON WEDNESDAY...BECOMING NORTH 25 TO 40 MPH
WITH GUSTS TO 60 MPH WEDNESDAY NIGHT THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING. WINDS
WILL BE STRONGEST BELOW PASSES AND CANYONS.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS. THE VERY
STRONG WINDS WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DOWNED POWER LINES AND
CAUSING POWER OUTAGES.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A HIGH WIND WARNING MEANS THAT WINDS ARE IN EXCESS OF 40 MPH WITH
POSSIBLE GUSTS GREATER THAN 60 MPH. BE ALERT FOR FLYING DEBRIS. IF
ON THE ROAD...KEEP EYES OPEN FOR FALLEN TREES AND DOWNED POWER
LINES. SECURE ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS AND STAY INDOORS IF POSSIBLE.

&&

$$

CAZ088-291230-
/O.UPG.KLOX.HW.A.0018.101229T2300Z-101230T1800Z/
/O.NEW.KLOX.HW.W.0016.101229T2300Z-101230T2000Z/
SANTA CLARITA VALLEY-
INCLUDING...SANTA CLARITA...NEWHALL...VALENCIA
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...HIGH WIND WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO NOON PST
THURSDAY...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LOS ANGELES/OXNARD HAS ISSUED A
HIGH WIND WARNING...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO
NOON PST THURSDAY. THE HIGH WIND WATCH IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT.

* TIMING: DAMAGING WINDS ARE LIKELY LATE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING.

* WINDS: NORTHWEST TO NORTH WINDS WILL INCREASE TO 25 TO 40 MPH
WITH DAMAGING GUSTS TO 65 MPH DURING THE PEAK OF THE EVENT.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS. THE VERY
STRONG WINDS WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DOWNED POWER LINES AND
CAUSING POWER OUTAGES.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A HIGH WIND WARNING MEANS THAT WINDS ARE IN EXCESS OF 40 MPH WITH
POSSIBLE GUSTS GREATER THAN 60 MPH. BE ALERT FOR FLYING DEBRIS. IF
ON THE ROAD...KEEP EYES OPEN FOR FALLEN TREES AND DOWNED POWER
LINES. SECURE ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS AND STAY INDOORS IF POSSIBLE.

&&

$$

CAZ087-291230-
/O.EXB.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T2000Z-101230T1100Z/
CATALINA ISLAND-
INCLUDING...AVALON
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM NOON WEDNESDAY TO 3 AM PST
THURSDAY...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LOS ANGELES/OXNARD HAS ISSUED A
WIND ADVISORY...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM NOON WEDNESDAY TO 3 AM
PST THURSDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WINDS WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY MORNING...PEAKING IN
THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING HOURS.

* WINDS: WEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH
ARE EXPECTED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH NIGHT.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY MEANS THAT WINDS OF 35 MPH OR GREATER ARE
EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...
ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ044-045-547-291230-
/O.EXB.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T2300Z-101230T2000Z/
VENTURA COUNTY INTERIOR VALLEYS-VENTURA COUNTY COASTAL VALLEYS-
LOS ANGELES COUNTY SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-
INCLUDING...SANTA PAULA...FILLMORE...OJAI...PIRU...
THOUSAND OAKS...NEWBURY PARK...MOORPARK...SIMI VALLEY...
WOODLAND HILLS...NORTHRIDGE...BURBANK...UNIVERSAL CITY
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO NOON PST
THURSDAY...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LOS ANGELES/OXNARD HAS ISSUED A
WIND ADVISORY...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO NOON
PST THURSDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY NORTHWEST WINDS WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BECOMING NORTHERLY AND STRENGTHENING WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY
MORNING.

* WINDS: NORTHWEST WINDS 15 TO 25 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 35 MPH ARE
EXPECTED TO DEVELOP IN THE AFTERNOON...BECOMING NORTH 20 TO 30
MPH WITH GUSTS TO 50 MPH WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY MORNING.
THE STRONG WINDS WILL IMPACT THE TYPICAL NORTH-SOUTH PASSES AND
CANYONS...AS WELL AS THE OJAI-LAKE CASITAS AREA IN VENTURA COUNTY.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY MEANS THAT WINDS OF 35 MPH OR GREATER ARE
EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...
ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ548-291230-
/O.EXB.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101230T0200Z-101230T2000Z/
LOS ANGELES COUNTY SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-
INCLUDING...PASADENA...SAN GABRIEL...POMONA
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 6 PM WEDNESDAY TO NOON PST
THURSDAY...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LOS ANGELES/OXNARD HAS ISSUED A
WIND ADVISORY...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 6 PM WEDNESDAY TO NOON
PST THURSDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WINDS WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND CONTINUE
THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING.

* WINDS: NORTHWEST TO NORTH WINDS 15 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 45
MPH ARE EXPECTED...STRONGEST IN THE FOOTHILLS.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY MEANS THAT WINDS OF 35 MPH OR GREATER ARE
EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...
ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ041-291230-
/O.EXT.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T2000Z-101230T2000Z/
LOS ANGELES COUNTY COAST INCLUDING DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES-
INCLUDING...MALIBU...SANTA MONICA...BEVERLY HILLS...HOLLYWOOD...
LONG BEACH
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY NOW IN EFFECT FROM NOON WEDNESDAY TO NOON PST
THURSDAY...

THE WIND ADVISORY IS NOW IN EFFECT FROM NOON WEDNESDAY TO NOON
PST THURSDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WEST WINDS WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON...
BECOMING NORTHERLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY MORNING.

* WINDS: WEST WINDS 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH ARE EXPECTED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON...STRONGEST NEAR THE COAST. THE WINDS ARE
EXPECTED TO BECOME NORTHERLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY
MORNING WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH EXPECTED.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY MEANS THAT WINDS OF 35 MPH OR GREATER ARE
EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...
ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ037-291230-
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T0800Z-101230T2000Z/
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY INTERIOR VALLEYS-
INCLUDING...PASO ROBLES...ATASCADERO
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO NOON
PST THURSDAY...

A WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO NOON
PST THURSDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL DEVELOP LATE TONIGHT...SHIFTING
TO THE NORTHWEST ON WEDNESDAY AND CONTINUING THROUGH THURSDAY
MORNING.

* WINDS: SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL INCREASE T0 25 TO 35 MPH WITH GUSTS
TO 45 MPH LATE TONIGHT...WITH ISOLATED GUSTS TO 55 MPH ACROSS
THE CARRIZO PLAIN AND HIGHER TERRAIN. WINDS WILL SHIFT TO
NORTHWEST 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH ON
WEDNESDAY...CONTINUING THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY FOR THE VALLEYS MEANS THAT WIND GUSTS OF 35 MPH
OR GREATER ARE EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING
DIFFICULT...ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA
CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ051-291230-
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T0800Z-101230T2000Z/
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY MOUNTAINS-
INCLUDING...SANTA LUCIA WILDERNESS AREA...
MACHESNA MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS AREA
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO NOON
PST THURSDAY...

A WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO NOON
PST THURSDAY.

* TIMING:GUSTY SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL DEVELOP LATE TONIGHT...SHIFTING
TO THE NORTHWEST ON WEDNESDAY AND CONTINUING THROUGH THURSDAY
MORNING.

* WINDS: SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL INCREASE T0 25 TO 35 MPH WITH GUSTS
TO 55 MPH LATE TONIGHT. WINDS WILL SHIFT TO NORTHWEST 20 TO 30
MPH WITH GUSTS TO 45 MPH ON WEDNESDAY...THEN CONTINUE THROUGH
THURSDAY MORNING.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY IN THE MOUNTAINS MEANS THAT WIND GUSTS OF 45 MPH
OR GREATER ARE EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING
DIFFICULT...ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA
CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ038-291230-
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T0800Z-101230T2000Z/
CUYAMA VALLEY-
INCLUDING...CUYAMA
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO NOON
PST THURSDAY...

A WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO NOON
PST THURSDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WINDS WILL DEVELOP LATE TONIGHT AND CONTINUE
THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING.

* WINDS: SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL INCREASE T0 15 TO 25 MPH WITH GUSTS
TO 35 MPH LATE TONIGHT. WINDS WILL SHIFT TO WEST TO NORTHWEST 20
TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH ON WEDNESDAY... THEN CONTINUE
THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY FOR THE VALLEYS MEANS THAT WIND GUSTS OF 35 MPH
OR GREATER ARE EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING
DIFFICULT... ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA
CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ034>036-291230-
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T1700Z-101230T0500Z/
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY CENTRAL COAST-
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY CENTRAL COAST-SANTA YNEZ VALLEY-
INCLUDING...SAN LUIS OBISPO...PISMO BEACH...MORRO BAY...CAMBRIA...
SAN SIMEON...SANTA MARIA...LOMPOC...VANDENBERG...SANTA YNEZ...
SOLVANG
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 9 AM TO 9 PM PST
WEDNESDAY...

A WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 9 AM TO 9 PM PST
WEDNESDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WINDS WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY MORNING...PEAKING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON INTO EARLY EVENING.

* WINDS: NORTHWEST WINDS 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 45 MPH ARE
EXPECTED.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY MEANS THAT WINDS OF 35 MPH OR GREATER ARE
EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...
ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ040-291230-
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T2000Z-101230T0500Z/
VENTURA COUNTY COAST-
INCLUDING...VENTURA...OXNARD...CAMARILLO
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM NOON TO 9 PM PST
WEDNESDAY...

A WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM NOON TO 9 PM PST
WEDNESDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WINDS WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND
CONTINUE THROUGH EARLY EVENING.

* WINDS: WEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH
ARE EXPECTED...STRONGEST ALONG THE IMMEDIATE COAST.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY MEANS THAT WINDS OF 35 MPH OR GREATER ARE
EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...
ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION.

&&

$$

CAZ046-291230-
/O.CON.KLOX.WI.Y.0079.101229T2000Z-101230T2000Z/
SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS RECREATIONAL AREA-
INCLUDING...TOPANGA
815 PM PST TUE DEC 28 2010

...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM NOON WEDNESDAY TO NOON
PST THURSDAY...

A WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM NOON WEDNESDAY TO NOON PST
THURSDAY.

* TIMING: GUSTY WEST WINDS WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON...BECOMING NORTHERLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY MORNING.

* WINDS: WEST WINDS 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 45 MPH ARE EXPECTED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON...BECOMING NORTH 25 TO 35 MPH WITH GUSTS TO
50 MPH WEDNESDAY NIGHT INTO THURSDAY MORNING.

* IMPACTS: WITH THE SOIL LOOSENED BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS...TREES
WILL BE MORE EASILY UPROOTED BY THE STRONG WINDS.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A WIND ADVISORY MEANS THAT WINDS OF 35 MPH OR GREATER ARE
EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...
ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION.

&&

$$

GOMBERG

Source: http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/total_forecast/getprod.php?wfo=lox&sid=LOX&pil=NPW
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