Warming Zones are scheduled to remain open through the night of Friday, January 6, 2023, with check-out the morning of Saturday, January 7, 2023. We encourage you to monitor the latest forecast and trends as we head into the upcoming week.īeginning Sunday, January 1, 2023, the City of Stockton will open Warming Zones for overnight protection from weather conditions. One thing is for certain, if the atmospheric river pattern continues to bring a continuous stretch of soaking storms, the risk of flooding will increase quickly. Snowfall amounts drop off quickly below 7,000 ft with only a few inches expected below the 6,500 ft elevation mark.Īn active pattern will continue into next week with another storm moving in next Monday, followed by a more significant storm next Wednesday. Snowfall amounts will add up significantly above 7,000 ft where 1-3 feet of snow is possible. Significant rainfall amounts are expected in the Foothills and Sierra, totaling 3-7 inches, with locally higher amounts. Showers will linger in the Sierra Sunday morning too.īy the time the event is over, the Valley would have received 2-4 inches of rain with slightly fewer amounts possible further south. Expect road closures and chain laws to be in place for the passes as roads will become snow-covered and visibility will be greatly reduced.įortunately, anyone planning New Year's Eve events in the Valley will likely be drying out by the time the ball drops. This will allow the rain to change over to snow in the Sierra, especially above 6,000 ft. Snow levels will start falling through the day Saturday. We will monitor the potential for flash flooding over the burn scar areas too, especially if very heavy rain develops over those locations sensitive to heavy rain. While this scenario is unlikely, we encourage you to be prepared just in case evacuations are necessary. If you live in a flood zone, have an evacuation plan. Nonetheless, it is very important to monitor the latest trends with the forecast should rivers rise further. Rivers and streams will likely experience a sharp rise in water levels but most of the area rivers will likely remain below flood stage. This band of rain will pose the greatest threat to street flooding in the valley. Rain will pick up Friday night with moderate to heavy rain falling across the Valley by Saturday morning. Localized power outages will be possible in the Sierra Friday due to the strong winds. The winds will be much stronger along the ridges where gusts may exceed 100 mph. Winds will ramp up in the Sierra on Friday with gusts approaching 45-60 miles per hour. The Valley will experience showers with the steady rain likely holding off until Friday night. These snow levels are expected to rise up to 8,500 feet on Friday before falling back down to 4,500-6,000 feet by Saturday evening.Īreas like Donner Pass are expected to switch over to rain by noon Friday with moderate to heavy rain falling over the Foothills and the Sierra. Snow levels will rise through the day Friday, allowing snow to change over to rain in the higher elevations. We have opted to go with a First Alert Action Day for Friday and Saturday due to the widespread impacts associated with the upcoming storm. Flood Watches are in effect through late Saturday night due to excessive rain and melting snow.
Sacramento flood map series#
(Closes at 3:30pm)įor more information contact Kathy Gallino series of Pacific storms are expected to slam into northern California and the concern for flooding is rising. Glencoe Maintenance Yard, 16151 Hwy 26 (Closes at 3:30pm)ģ. Arnold Maintenance Yard, 1119 Linebaugh Rd. Please limit the number of sandbags to 10 per resident and remember to bringġ. Pets will be accepted at the Fairgrounds by going to the Floriculture Building, smallĪnimals can go to the Swine Barn, and horses can be taken to the beef wash racks area.
in Angels Camp by entering through the top gate as there is flooding at theīottom gate. Large animals can be taken to the Fairgrounds. No pets will be accepted at the shelter.Ī limited amount of space is available for small animals (dogs and cats) at the San Andreas AnimalĬontrol Shelter at 901 Jeff Tuttle Dr., San Andreas. Candy Rock bridge in Avery has washed out.Īn emergency evacuation shelter is open at Mountain Oaks School at 150 Oak St, San Andreas. in Copperopolis Murphys Park Hawver and Jesus Maria Rds. in Campo Seco Reeds Turn Pike, Copperopolis Salt
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