NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA – A heavy rainstorm broke numerous records across California on Monday, and North Hollywood was not spared.
The California Nevada River Forecast Center, a collaboration between the National Weather Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, didn’t provide totals for every city, but Burbank recorded 0.56 inches from 8 a.m. Monday through 8 a.m. Tuesday, and Van Nuys reported .41 inches.
In contrast, the LA Almanac reported 0 inches of rain in Van Nuys in October 2020.
While southern California wasn’t congested like northern and central California – where a Category 5 atmospheric river and a bomb cyclone brought flash floods, power outages, evacuation orders, freeway closures, and more – the NWS nonetheless issued a flood warning throughout Los Angeles County, and it did several records were set.
Los Angeles International Airport recorded an overall length of 0.39 inches, which, according to the National Weather Service, surpassed a record of 0.51 inches set in 1951. Long Beach Airport, which recorded 0.13 inches of rain, also broke a record 0.08 inches from 2010.
Still, no major power outages, floods, or evacuation orders have been reported in Los Angeles County. The rest of the week is expected to be sunny and warm, with highs in the San Fernando Valley hitting the upper 80s.
North Hollywood temperatures are expected to climb to 71 on Tuesday and 88 on Thursday, according to the National Weather Service. Strong winds of up to 25 km / h are predicted until Thursday.
Comments are closed.