![]() “We’re not seeing anything moving through the gears of the conveyor belt to upset it. “It’s like a conveyor built, and we’re on this conveyor belt of (storm) systems coming in,” he said. Temperatures will remain in the 30s and low 40s throughout the region early Wednesday and forecasters said they will not rise into the 60s at any point this week.īy Saturday, another storm sent by the same Alaskan Gulf jet stream will deliver more rain in the lower elevations and likely snow in the upper ones, NWS meteorologist Brayden Murdock said. Tuesday’s storm cell was expected to continue to blow south, clearing the way for what are expected to be three days - albeit cold ones - without rain, including one with clear blue sky Wednesday. Those totals weren’t likely to rise much in the ensuing 24 hours, according to the National Weather Service. Other rain totals include 0.90 inches in Soquel and Scotts Valley and 0.72 inches in La Selva Beach. Ben Lomond’s total has surpassed 62 inches since Oct. Happy Valley recorded 1.20 inches in the last 24 hours and Ben Lomond 1.18 according to Sentinel weather observers. In Santa Cruz County, the rain continues to accumulate, according to Sentinel weather observers. Concord received a half-inch and San Jose about three-tenths of an inch. ![]() ![]() The Oakland International Airport recorded about a half-inch and San Francisco International Airport about four-tenths of an inch. Kentfield in Marin County had received an inch. The map also reflected outages in Freedom, Aptos and Scotts Valley.Īt noon Tuesday, the 24-hour rainfall totals showed near 1½ inches in Ben Lomond in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Tuesday, the PG&E outage map show outages from Watsonville to Boulder Creek, Redwood Grove and San Lorenzo Park. Of those, about 3,140 were in the South Bay.Īs of 3:30 p.m. Two children in the compact car emerged OK, according to the California Highway Patrol.Īll of it meant continued power outages for about 4,370 Pacific Gas & Electric customers at 11 a.m. The showers were equally heavy in the East Bay early Tuesday and were blamed for a crash on Interstate 80 near El Sobrante involving a big rig and a compact car. In the Bay Area, pockets of rain from another storm cell off the Alaskan Gulf jet stream produced a flood advisory for San Jose, Santa Cruz and Salinas and portions of the Monterey Peninsula. Kirkwood officials called the snow an “insane amount.” The blizzard also closed Palisades Tahoe and the Kirkwood Ski Resort, the latter of which said on social media Tuesday morning that it went over 500 inches of snow for the ski season, including more than 30 in the previous 24-hour period. Highway 50 required chains from 3 miles east of Placerville to Meyers. Highway 50, the other major east-west artery over the Sierra offered at least a chance to get to the Lake Tahoe region. Both were expected to remain closed into Wednesday. In the Sierra Nevada, blizzard conditions kept Interstate 80 closed eastbound in Placer County, and westbound at the Nevada state line. Nature didn’t seem to give much thought to the disruptions it continued to cause Tuesday.
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