CA DEI Democrats are all wet now

[Diogenes]

The much-needed rain in Southern California has sparked a muddy and debris filled chaos in areas scarred by recent wildfires.

The Los Angeles Fire Department battled to free trapped vehicles in Woodland Hills, where mud cascaded down hillsides.

Despite aiding wildfire suppression, the rain has led to road closures and school shutdowns, with Flash Flood Warnings in effect.

Firefighters even found themselves stuck, as a fire truck was immobilized in the mud.

Forecasters warn of continued hazards, including flooded highways, disrupting travel across the region.

 

[Diogenes]

DEI DEMOCRATS: WHEN IT RAINS, THEY'RE POOR​

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Risk rises for mudslides around L.A. County fire zones; prepare for worst-case scenario, officials warn​

With more rain on the way, officials warned of an increasing risk of mudslides in Los Angeles County’s burn areas, with a 10% to 20% chance of significant flash flooding and debris flows capable of damaging roads and homes in and around areas devastated by wildfires.

“This is the worst-case scenario to prepare for,” said Kristan Lund, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Oxnard.

“We do have increasing concern for the burn scars,” Lund said. The charred footprint of the Eaton fire, which blackened more than 14,000 acres, is the most worrisome. “These flash floods and these debris flows could happen in and near or below these burn scars.”

Risk rises for mudslides around L.A. County fire zones; prepare for worst-case scenario, officials warn

Thunderstorms and heavier showers are most likely to occur through Monday afternoon, raising the risk of debris flows and mudslides in burn areas.

www.latimes.com