A period of time Dangerous rain The coming days will bring the necessary breathing in the entire Los Angeles area and its recent burn scars – the National Weather Service predicted trends in warming and dry weather on Monday.
“In the next 10 days or so, rain is almost impossible,” said Bryan Lewis, a meteorologist at Meteorological Services.
Lewis said dry weather could last until at least the end of the month. Temperatures are expected to rise to the 1960s and 1970s, with mostly high clouds in the entire region.
The weather was better after the wild week, with the biggest storm in winter hitting Southern California on Thursday and hitting hard – following last month’s devastating wildfires that caused widespread destruction and life-threatening debris flow.
The area saw extensive street flooding and mudslides before the storm subsided. Losses closed the Pacific Coast Highway, a member of the Los Angeles Fire Department was Sweep the road Officials said the miscellaneous logistics flowed to the ocean before then escaped his vehicle and was transported to the hospital with minor injuries. Monday, Los Angeles County Release evacuation warning For fire areas in Malibu that were committed during the storm.
The storm gave some people in Los Angeles and the surrounding cities alike a whip, laying the foundation for the January fire after a long stretch of dryness last year. Scientists say this pattern is intensifying due to climate change.
Super wet weather with dry weather is also OK Set up the stage For the wildfire that tore Palisades and Altadena last month, first refuel the vegetation to grow and then dry it into the perfect fire fuel.
Wind, especially the Santa Ana wind that drives the inland air in the coastal areas of Southern California, is also a major factor in fire weather. Lewis said the wind could be put out later this week, with some strong gusts of the north end, but the fire was not in the forecast – a silver lining of recent rain.
“With the recent rainfall, there is not much attention to any serious fire weather.”
