FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, CALIFORNIA
Massive storm could bring 12 inches of rain, flooding to SLO County [The Tribune (San Luis Obispo, Calif.)]
Jan. 26 Under bright blue skies Tuesday, residents across San Luis Obispo County prepared for a major winter storm to hit the the Central Coast on Wednesday, bringing up to a foot of rain, high winds and potential flooding and power outages.
Rain and gusting winds are expected to hit the county starting early Wednesday morning and continuing through Thursday, said John Lindsey, PG&E meteorologist, in his Tuesday forecast. Other forecasts showed rain arriving as early as Tuesday night.
Lindsey projects the county will receive at least 6 to 10 inches of rain, with gusting winds that could reach 70 mph.
Hwy 1 between Ragged Point and Big Sur to close Tuesday night
The road will remain closed until at least Thursday
KSBY
and last updated 2021-01-26 14:29:05-05
Highway 1 between Ragged Point and Big Sur will close beginning Tuesday night in advance of a significant winter storm expected to bring significant rain to the area.
Caltrans says the 44.6-mile closure between Ragged Point in San Luis Obispo County and Deetjenâs Big Sur Inn in Monterey County will begin Tuesday at 5 p.m.
The closure is expected to remain in place until at least Thursday when assessments during the day will take place.
–Highway 1 on the Big Sur Coast will be closed between Ragged Point in San Luis Obispo County and Deetjen’s Big Sur Inn in Monterey County (44.6 miles) beginning Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 5 p.m. This closure on Highway 1 is expected to remain in effect until Thursday, Jan. 28. Assessments will take place, during daylight hours and when safe to do so, prior to reopening of the highway.
A major rainstorm is expected to advance on the Monterey Bay area late Tuesday night into early Wednesday morning. High winds also pose the potential for downed trees and power lines.
Monterey County has issued an evacuation warning for areas downslope of the Dolan Fire burn scar where this storm brings an increased likelihood of debris flows.
MONTEREY â As 2020 comes to a close, there have been a lot of lessons learned and much to look forward to in the new year â especially when it comes to travel.
Milestone anniversaries, innovative outdoor spa treatments, hotel renovations and more will create new and unforgettable ways for residents and visitors to grab their moment and explore Monterey County. Whether road tripping along the scenic California coast or taking advantage of new direct flight offerings, including Alaska Airlines daily nonstop service between Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and the Monterey Regional Airport beginning in February, the Monterey County Convention and Visitors Bureau has curated a list of new experiences coming in 2021: