#DESERT HOT SPRINGS WEATHER FREE#

Farther north, crews pumped floodwaters out of the emergency room at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage. The water rose knee-high in a homeless encampment along the rising San Diego River where fire officials rescued 13 people. “We basically blew all of our previous rainfall records out of the water,” National Weather Service meteorologist Elizabeth Adams in San Diego told The Associated Press. 17, 1977, when 1.8 inches (4.5 centimeters) of rain fell in the area post-Hurricane Doreen. Sunday was the wettest day on record in San Diego, with 1.82 inches (4.6 centimeters), the NWS said in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter. The storm dropped more than half an average year's worth of rain on some areas, including Palm Springs, which saw more than 3 inches (8 centimeters) of rain by Sunday evening, shattering the previous record of 0.21 inches. Firefighters in Canada are battling that nation's worst fire season on record. Hawaii's island of Maui is still reeling from a blaze that killed more than 100 people and ravaged the historic town of Lahaina, making it the deadliest U.S. Hilary is just the latest major weather or climate disaster to wreak havoc across the U.S., Canada and Mexico. Warned about the potential dangers by emergency authorities, many residents hunkered down in their homes, leaving most freeways unusually clear of traffic jams Monday. Maura Taura felt a similar relief after a three-story-tall tree crashed down on her daughter’s two cars but missed the family’s house in the Sun Valley area of Los Angeles. “Removal crews came this morning and took off the branches, and it was very unnerving. “I’m sure they’re still terrified,” Flanigan said, adding that the mom and boy had gone to stay with relatives. Then she got a text from a neighbor who said a Eucalyptus tree, more than 100 feet (30 meters) tall, had just fallen onto a condo across the street.įlanigan, who called 911, later learned it landed on the bed of her neighbor’s 11-year-old son, who luckily was in another room.

Terry Flanigan was inside her home in Palm Desert after taking pictures of the unusual rainfall when she heard a huge crash and then a deafening thud. Along the coast, a stretch of the Pacific Coast Highway in surf-friendly Huntington Beach was also flooded. A stretch of the I-10 freeway near Palm Springs was also shut to traffic due to pooling water from the storm. Winding roads in the San Bernardino Mountains east of Los Angeles were blocked by mud and debris flows. So far, no deaths, serious injuries or extreme damages have been reported in the state, though officials warned the risks remain, especially in the desert and mountainous regions because of swollen waterways and the wet hillsides that could unleash mudslides. Besides the tropical storm, which produced tornado warnings, there were wildfires and an earthquake. Hilary, which first slammed into Mexico’s arid Baja California Peninsula, causing one death and widespread flooding, was one of several potentially catastrophic natural events affecting California on Sunday. Remnants of the storm were expected to linger at least through Tuesday morning. There was the potential of flooding in states as far north as Oregon and Idaho.

#DESERT HOT SPRINGS WEATHER FREE#

Put our free WeatherStreet weather lookup on your web page.The National Hurricane Center in Miami downgraded Hilary to a post-tropical storm Monday morning, but warned that “continued life-threatening and locally catastrophic flooding” was expected over portions of the southwestern U.S., along with record-breaking rainfall. PALM SPRINGS, CA extended weather forecast PALM SPRINGS, CA 3 hourly weather forecast Highs around 82 through the pass to 89 to 92 in the northern coachella valley. Highs 86 to 89 through the pass to 94 to 97 in the northern coachella valley. Highs around 94 through the pass to 99 to 102 in the northern coachella valley.

Highs around 95 through the pass to 101 in the northern coachella valley. Areas of winds west 10 to 20 mph with gusts to 30 mph.

Highs around 95 through the pass to 99 to 102 in the northern coachella valley. Gusts to 50 mph.becoming 45 mph overnight. Lows around 68 through the pass to 76 to 79 in the northern coachella valley. Gusts to 40 mph.becoming 45 mph in the afternoon. Highs around 92 through the pass to 100 in the northern coachella valley. Areas of winds west 20 to 30 mph with gusts to 50 mph. Lows around 67 through the pass to 75 in the northern coachella valley. Areas of winds west 20 to 30 mph with gusts to 45 mph.

Highs around 90 through the pass to 96 to 99 in the northern coachella valley. 92241 WEATHER WARNINGS (SEVERE T-STORM & TORNADO)

Desert hot springs weather