2014: An easterly wave of monsoonal moisture swept across the Southern California region, bringing showers and thunderstorms to the San Bernardino Mountains, the High Deserts, and Inland Empire.
Thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 56 mph hit Yucaipa, collapsing one roof and damaging another.
Flash flooding also occurred in Yucaipa where there was a swift water rescue.
Flash flooding closed roads in the High Desert along I-15.
Intense runoff north of Yucca Valley forced a brief closure of Highway 247..
A large southerly swell that would bring very strong rip currents over the holiday weekend arrived at local beaches.
2007: The high temperature at Reno, NV, was 106° F.
2007: A major heat wave struck the mountains and deserts from 7.2 to 7.6.
A strong persistent marine layer precluded the heat wave from impacting the coasts and valleys.
During this time the temperature reached 119° F in Ocotillo Wells, 116° F in Palm Springs and Indio, 115° F in Anza Borrego, 107° F in Julian, 103° F at Lake Cuyamaca, 100° F at Idyllwild, 97° F at Palomar Mountain, 94° F at Big Bear Lake (tied all time high) and Mt. Laguna.
Some heat illnesses occurred, but were poorly documented.
2001: The low temperature in Priest Valley (Monterey Co.) was a warm 75° F.
2001: Death Valley recorded a high temperature of 126° F, setting a daily record.
Since records began in 1911, Death Valley has not recorded measurable rainfall on this date.
2001: Rain fell for the first time ever officially in Bakersfield on Independence Day, a trace was reported.
1989: It was hot as a firecracker this 4th of July in Dulzura to the tune of 115° F.
1957: A large dome of high pressure made this one of the hottest 4th of Julys on record, especially for the inland valley of Southern California.
The afternoon high in Escondido reached 110° F, the highest temperature on record for July, and the second highest temperature on record, while Alpine found its way to 109° F.
Source: NWS San Francisco/Monterey, Hanford, Reno, Las Vegas, & San Diego
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