####018007090#### ACUS43 KWBC 081451 SCCNS3 Storm Summary Number 7 for West Coast Multi-Hazard Atmospheric River Events NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 700 AM PST Sun Jan 07 2023 ...Heavy rain, snow, and high winds continue across northern and central CA... Winter Storm Warnings are in effect for portions of the Sierra Nevada and Klamath Mountain Ranges. High Wind Warnings are in effect for northern California and south-central Oregon. Flood Watches are in effect for much of coastal California, and the southern Sacramento Valley through San Joaquin Valley. Wind Advisories are in effect over Coastal California, and over the Sacramento Valley through the San Joaquin Valley. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 600 AM PST...Latest surface observations and RADAR depicted a stream of moderate to locally heavy rainfall focusing over northern and central California associated with the atmospheric river that arrived Friday evening, with moderate snowfall noted over the higher elevations of the Klamath and Sierra Nevada ranges. A secondary push of moisture was depicted moving towards the northern California coast ahead of another storm system moving eastward. Further north, scattered light to moderate rainfall was occuring over coastal Washington. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Snowfall in inches from 700 AM PST Wed Jan 04 through 600 AM PST Sun Jan 08... ...CALIFORNIA... KIRKWOOD MEADOWS 1 SSE 33.0 PINECREST 2 E 32.0 TWIN BRIDGES 2 ESE 26.0 DONNER PEAK 1 W 22.0 SOUTH LAKE 1 NNE 22.0 JUNE MOUNTAIN SKI BASE 18.0 LONE PINE 11 SW 17.0 MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN SKI BASE 16.0 HEAVENLY SKI BASE 12.0 HETCH HETCHY 10 NE 12.0 ...NEVADA... MT CHARLESTON 12.0 MT ROSE SKI BASE 12.0 ...WASHINGTON... LEAVENWORTH 1 NNE 7.0 TWISP 3 SE 5.3 MAZAMA 6 ESE 4.0 ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM PST Wed Jan 04 through 600 AM PST Sun Jan 08... ...CALIFORNIA... HEARST CASTLE 14.2 NW 8.37 GONZALES 15.5 SW 7.04 OLD MAN MOUNTAIN 6.57 UKIAH MUNICIPAL APT 6.15 HONEYDEW 6.08 SIMS 5.85 FRENCH GULCH 5.60 THREE PEAKS 5.59 MANCHESTER 5.45 LOS GATOS 4.17 MORAGA 2.4 NNW 3.82 BURLINGAME 2.0 WSW 3.71 THOUSAND OAKS 2.1 WSW 2.91 SACRAMENTO INTL APT 2.98 SAN FRANCISCO INTL APT 2.72 K6BPM SANTA BARBARA 2.39 ATASCADERO 2.3 NE 2.31 LOS ANGELES INTL APT 1.78 ...OREGON... QUAIL PRAIRE LOOKOUT 2.88 LEBANON 2.74 CANNIBAL MOUNTAIN 2.57 CEDAR 2.25 ...WASHINGTON... JEFFERSON CREEK 5.59 OWL MOUNTAIN 3.08 MOUNT CRAG 3.00 HUCKLEBERRY RIDGE 2.11 MT. BAKER - HEATHER MEADOWS 1.97 ...Selected preliminary Peak Wind gusts in miles per hour earlier in the event... ...CALIFORNIA... KIRKWOOD MEADOWS 1.2 S 119 GRAPEVINE 3 SSE 104 PULGA 2 NNW 102 PABLO POINT 101 YORKVILLE 5.5 NW 95 CAPETOWN 6 ENE 94 COBB RIDGE WEST 91 ROAD TO RANCHES 90 HIGH GLADE LOOKOUT 89 FERNDALE 6.4 S 88 MAGIC MOUNTAIN TRUCK TRL 87 AMERICAN HOUSE 6 NW 84 AGUA DULCE 8 S 81 BIG BEAR CITY 13 ESE 72 MOUNTAIN GATE 3 NNE 72 CRESCENT CITY 1 ESE 69 JULIAN 9 S 65 BLACK MOUNTAIN 7 E 64 The deluge of heavy rain, snow, and strong winds with this atmospheric river will wind down today over northern and central California, although widespread rainfall of 1-2"+ are expected over northern and central California through Sunday. Very little reprieve will occur from the parade of atmospheric rivers as a more intense atmospheric river is forecast to arrive over coastal California tomorrow morning, reloading the heavy rain, snow, and high winds through midweek. The cumulative effect of additional rainfall will lead to considerable flood impacts across much of central and northern California, including rapid water rises, rock slides and mudslides. Isolated major river flooding is expected through the weekend into next week, with record river levels possible. Numerous instances of flash flooding and debris flows are possible over burn scar areas. Furthermore, additional snowfall totals measured in feet will fall atop the Klamath and Sierra Nevada Ranges through midweek, which will lead to dangerous (at times impossible) travel conditions, especially over 4000 feet. The next Storm Summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction Center at 700 PM PST. Please refer to your local National Weather Service office for additional information on this event. Asherman/Russell $$