A winter storm was hitting the Southland Wednesday, with most of the region expected to see rainy conditions through Friday and some mountain areas potentially seeing more than a foot of snow.
LEBEC, Calif. (KABC) The Grapevine remained open Wednesday morning despite a blast of winter weather blanketing Southern California mountain passes.
The California Highway Patrol escorted some drivers on the 5 Freeway in the Grapevine area until about 6:20 a.m. when snow tapered off and conditions improved.
Caltrans also warned drivers of hazardous conditions along the 15 Freeway through the Cajon Pass after heavy snowfall blanketed the area overnight.
Snow conditions have begun in the Cajon Pass on I-15. Avoid travel if possible. Use extreme caution while driving and keep moving to avoid getting your vehicle stuck in snow. Be safe out there! pic.twitter.com/iSRUX0CRMQ Caltrans District 8 (@Caltrans8) March 10, 2021
A winter storm was hitting the Southland Wednesday, with most of the region expected to see rainy conditions through Friday and some mountain areas potentially seeing more than a foot of snow.
A massive storm is moving through California. Meteorologists look at how it impacted the Bay Area, what s happening now in the Central Valley and what s about to hit Southern California.
Elsewhere in the region, a flash flood watch will be in effect Thursday afternoon through late Thursday night for the mountains and the Antelope, Santa Clarita and San Gabriel valleys, mainly affecting areas near the Lake, Bobcat and Ranch 2 burn areas. Forecasters said the areas could see rain rates of 0.75 inches per hour, potentially leading to significant mud and debris flows.
Canyon Park in Monrovia is closed due to the risk of mudslides and debris flow, heightened by burn scars from the recent Bobcat Fire. The Bobcat Fire charred more than 115,000 acres, burning from the foothills in the San Gabriel Valley all the way up and over through the Angeles National Forest into the high desert.
see what happens. we ll see what happens with mr. bannon. something could happen with respect to to the paris accord. we ll see what happens. there was a big problem in cuba, so we ll be announcing that very soon. we ll see what happens. mr. president, do you plan to stay in the iranian nuclear deal? we ll see what happens. we ll see what happens. or will we? what is the president up to this? joining us now, you know, scott, is there a storm? do you think the president is actually referring to a met for cal storm coming? well, i think he has to make the world of people that care about north korea believe there could be a storm. north korea well, i mean, that s the clear and present issue we have on the world stage right now. we re looking at i country that s trying to develop nuclear weapons and maybe aim them at us. he has to maintain the idea that we re serious about a military option over there because if we don t have that idea then we