The San Joaquin Valley and surrounding areas were expected to see temperatures lower than 32 degrees Thursday morning.
Weather whiplash continues in Los Angeles County, where after weeks of dangerously warm and windy conditions, followed by sudden rainfall and small mudslides, the National Weather Service has issued a warning for a new threat — cold overnight temperatures that could pose a risk of hypothermia.
A cold snap is set to hit swathes of California into the second half of this week, posing risks to people, property, animals and plants.
In less than a week, Southern California’s weather has gone from unseasonably dry and warm – to wet and now bitterly cold. The National Weather Service says the same low pressure system that brought rain to the region last weekend is “still spinning” and producing overnight low temperatures in the 30s
said the region’s National Weather Service field office. The same storm system that caused flooding began blanketing the mountains outside Los Angeles and across Southern California with snow ...
President Donald Trump is set to visit Southern California on Friday amid the raging wildfires. Here's a look at all the weather warnings the Golden States faces ahead of his visit, including red flag warnings and winter weather advisories.
Long-term models show rain making its way back to SoCal in upcoming weeks. However, just how much we'll get is still in question.
The storm front that has provided a rainy respite for firefighters in California was beginning its roll across the nation Tuesday, forecast to spread rain, snow and ice along a 2,600-mile stretch from the Southwest to Northeast by the weekend, meteorologists say.
The NWS said cold conditions "can lead to hypothermia with prolonged exposure." It also said freeze conditions "could kill crops, other sensitive vegetation and possibly damage un
The National Weather Service has issued a series of warnings for the Los Angeles area, including a flood watch and winter storm warnings.
If the rain falls at a steady, lighter rate, Southern California could be in good shape. That could mean enough rain to help ease the firefighting strain, but not enough to trigger another potential disaster. Heavier rain could mean the chance for flash flooding or mudslides over fresh burn scars.