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CA: High Fire Danger Into Monday ~ Santa Ana Winds again for Southern California....
Accuweather ^
| Sunday, November 05, 2006 3:57 PM
| Accuweather forcasters and NWS
Posted on 11/05/2006 10:23:43 PM PST by Ernest_at_the_Beach
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To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
2
posted on
11/05/2006 10:26:42 PM PST
by
It's me
To: It's me; BurbankKarl; A CA Guy; bd476; lainie; pollywog; Brad's Gramma
Well, the weather will be nice near the beach,...but inland not so much fun....
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Was at disneyland today and it was like 94, and you could walk onto about any ride.
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
That niceee Erneset NOTTT I was hoping for winter like rain and stuff
Cool thing about LA is that fool jump in LA RIver LOL!
5
posted on
11/05/2006 10:33:00 PM PST
by
SevenofNine
("Step aside Jefe"=Det Lennie Briscoe)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
The sad part of this weather pattern is that arsonists look forward to it to do their dirty work...and like the most recent fire they often know the special places to start unstoppable infernos.
It has been claimed that Islamo-facist terrorists were responsible for many forest fires in Europe several years ago and may be including the US for upcoming dirty work.
Even the most innocent remarks or suspicious activity ought to be recorded and reported.
Lefties can call it paranoia. Sensible citizens will consider it common sense.
6
posted on
11/05/2006 10:48:45 PM PST
by
CBart95
To: SevenofNine
The Northwest is getting flooded:
*****************************************
A Hose Of Pacific Moisture
Updated: Sunday, November 05, 2006 3:57 PM
***********************************************
Since the start of the month, a parade of storm systems has brought rain to the Northwest, especially west of the Cascades. Through Tuesday, that parade will continue as another and even stronger system approaches and pushes into the region. Flood Watches are in effect over western Washington from this evening to Monday afternoon as the jet stream will set up to the north, allowing a hose of Pacific moisture to once again be turned on and directed at the Northwest. The hardest hit areas will be the Olympics and Cascade Mountains of western Washington and northwestern Oregon, where up to ten additional inches, locally more, will pour down before the rain ends on Tuesday. Five to eight inches will deluge places like Seattle and Portland, while up to five inches comes down on the mountains of northern Idaho and far western Montana. The Flood Watches have been issued as rivers and streams are already running high due to the rainfall from the past few days; in addition, watch for mudslides to occur especially over recently burned areas.
************************************
As shown above, the rain shadow effect of the Cascades, when the air warms and dries as it blows down the leeward side of mountains, will prevent central parts of Washington and Oregon from receiving more than an inch of rain. This intense storm system will also batter the region with high winds and high waves; for more information, check out the next two headlines.
Story by AccuWeather.com Meteorologist Kristina Baker.
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
It's been cold, gray and windy in southeast Idaho for the past couple days. Occasional a showers...just enough to keep the grass green. Just enough to keep the fallen leaves too wet to vacuum up for trash day.
8
posted on
11/05/2006 11:03:52 PM PST
by
Myrddin
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Its summer-like weather in what should be a cold month here in southern California. You never know when the Santa Anas blow in from the desert to heat things up along the coast.
"Show me just what Mohammed brought that was new, and there you will find things only evil and inhuman, such as his command to spread by the sword the faith he preached." -Manuel II Paleologus
9
posted on
11/05/2006 11:07:42 PM PST
by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
To: Myrddin
I don't care for cold , wet and gray....the heat is on down here for now.,
To: goldstategop
"You never know when the Santa Anas blow in from the desert to heat things up along the coast."
I love 'em. If I can't get out to the desert, let the desert come to me.
To: goldstategop
But it does seem we get these santa ana east winds in Ventura County (used to call them "santana winds") every October, and sometimes into November...
...it's my LEAST favorite weather pattern of all, even from when I was a little kid! I happen to love cool, rainy, overcast days, because hot, dry days mess up my sinuses and kick my @ss when I run or bike.
Man I sound old. Hell, I am old (turning 51 next month!)
To: Husker8877
Take care of yourself , watch your blood pressure and you got a lot of good years yet...
To: All
To: All
I'll drop this on here too....
**********************************************
California Watches and Warnings
National Weather Service Zone - CAZ042
SGXCFWSGX
WHUS46 KSGX 060343
CFWSGX
COASTAL HAZARD MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN DIEGO CA
800 PM PST SUN NOV 5 2006
CAZ042-043-061630-
/O.CON.KSGX.CF.Y.0002.000000T0000Z-061107T1800Z/
ORANGE COUNTY COASTAL AREAS-SAN DIEGO COUNTY COASTAL AREAS-
800 PM PST SUN NOV 5 2006
COASTAL FLOOD ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 AM PST
TUESDAY.
A COASTAL FLOOD ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 AM PST
TUESDAY.
ASTRONOMICAL HIGH TIDES WILL BE HIGHER THAN 7 FEET AT THE SAN
DIEGO BROADWAY PIER DURING THE MORNINGS THROUGH TUESDAY. THESE
HIGH TIDES MAY CAUSE MINOR TIDAL OVERFLOW AT LOW LYING BEACH
AREAS SUCH AS LA JOLLA...DEL MAR...AND CARDIFF NEAR HIGHWAY
101 IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY AND IN SEAL BEACH AND SUNSET BEACH ALONG
THE PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY IN ORANGE COUNTY.
THE SURF IS EXPECTED TO BE 2 TO 4 FEET AND THEN INCREASE TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY TO 4 TO 6 FEET. NO DAMAGE IS EXPECTED.
PREDICTED ASTRONOMICAL HIGH TIDES AT THE SAN DIEGO BROADWAY
PIER...
MONDAY......7.4 FEET AT 841 AM.
TUESDAY.....7.2 FEET AT 919 AM.
WEDNESDAY...6.7 FEET AT 10 AM.
HORTON
To: Husker8877
You are right about the Santa Ana conditions here in Southern California, they happen almost every year from late September through November (when everywhere else is experiencing traditional Fall weather).
Our fire season runs from June until December, but the Santa Anas are the peak period of greatest threat for fire.
And Husker, your'e not getting older...just better.
16
posted on
11/06/2006 12:30:41 AM PST
by
CBart95
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
90 degree's in November! As I am sitting here in freezing Tenn., I remember why I miss So. Calif. so much.
17
posted on
11/06/2006 2:14:13 AM PST
by
Coldwater Creek
(John Gibson is right. " If the Democrats win the terrorist win.")
To: goldstategop
I miss the tumble weeds. No joke. All that we have in Tenn. is leaves, leaves, leaves to rake!
18
posted on
11/06/2006 2:16:09 AM PST
by
Coldwater Creek
(John Gibson is right. " If the Democrats win the terrorist win.")
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach; BurbankKarl; All
New fire in Rialto near Fontana.. homes threatened
19
posted on
11/06/2006 8:20:41 AM PST
by
lainie
To: lainie
Just saw a report and video clip on local Fox channel (11 ) no mention of homes threatened,...they did say the wind out of the Cajon pass wasn't as strong as the last blow...where we had the Cabazon blaze.
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