The strongest storm in a year is set to hit Southern California this week, bringing potential widespread roadway flooding and landslides, especially in areas recently affected by fires. Forecasters advise avoiding travel on Thursday due to slick roads, traffic accidents, and roadway flooding. Residents in burn scar areas are urged to evacuate before the storm or stay home and avoid roads. The National Weather Service warns of potentially life-threatening flooding and debris flows, with the storm potentially being the wettest of the winter. The storm, arriving through an atmospheric river, is expected to bring heavy rainfall from Wednesday through Friday, with Los Angeles possibly receiving 2.17 inches of rain. Flood watches are in effect for much of Southern California and the Sierra foothills. Showers may begin on Wednesday, with heavy rain expected in different counties on Thursday and Friday. Rainfall amounts could reach 1.5 to 3 inches in many areas, with higher amounts in mountainous regions. The storm is also expected to impact the San Francisco Bay Area and the Sierra Nevada, with a potential for landslides and flooding in various regions.
Full Article
Timeline in manhunt for Army vet suspected of rural Montana bar massacre
An Army veteran, Michael Paul Brown, 45, is the prime suspect in a bar shooting in Anaconda, Montana, that left four dead on August 1, 2025. Following a week-long manhunt, he was apprehended near the crime scene; the victims were identified as local residents, and authorities described Brown as armed and dangerous. Want More Context? 🔎
Read more
