26 and forced the shutdown of both the 5 Freeway through the Tejon Pass and the 15 Freeway in the Cajon Pass. Select forecast highs and lows for Monday include: Los Angeles, 61 and 46 degrees Long Beach 60 and 47 Anaheim 62 and 47 Riverside 57 and 44 and San Bernardino, 57 and 44. All hydrologic data may be obtained by writing to: Los Angeles County Department of Public Works. STATION INDEX WITH PRECIPITATION TOTALS CALIFORNIA Changes during year Station. Surf at Orange County beaches could reach 6-8 feet. The portion of the storm over the ocean did bring forecasts of high seas and surf, with a small craft advisory issued for outer coastal waters from Santa Cruz Island to San Clemente Island from early Monday to 3 p.m. The snow on the mountains is the result of “wrap-around moisture,” when precipitation falls along a comma configuration - in this case, over the ocean, then largely bypassing the interior valleys as it curves, and falling as snow in the Southern California mountains and passes. To determine which states saw the most rainfall, Stacker consulted the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) Climate at a Glance: Statewide Time Series, updated. Accumulation was expected to be a quarter-inch in Los Angeles County.įor Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties coast, valley and desert areas, the NWS forecast rain totals from a trace to around a tenth of an inch, with the coastal areas having the best chance for measureable rain. The year 2019 has been the wettest year to date in the United States, with the country logging an average of 32.14 inches of precipitation by the end of November. Rain was forecast to be light in the lower elevations, with the low-pressure system storm tracking away from the coast. Expect major delays and possible closures. Wind gusts were forecast to reach 35 to 50 mph in some Inland mountain passes Monday night.Ĭaltrans warned motorists bound for the Cajon Pass north of San Bernardino and Mountain Pass on the 15 Freeway near the Nevada border, “don’t travel during the storm,” and to expect delays and possible closures.Ĭajon Pass and Mountain Pass motorists can expect snow in low elevations tomorrow afternoon into evening. Snow will fall as low as 3,500 feet in the Inland area, with heaviest amounts above 5,000 feet. “Snow will likely accumulate on mountain highways, including the I-15 in the Cajon Pass area,” the NWS San Diego office said. Snow levels will drop to 2,500 feet to 3,500 feet on Monday for that area with local wind gusts up to 60 mph for some mountain areas. Interstate 5 near the Grapevine and highways 2 and 39 will likely be impacted by accumulating snow and possible ice,” the NWS Los Angeles/Oxnard office warned Sunday. “Plan on slippery road conditions and reduced (visibility) due to blowing snow.
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