All articles tagged with #flood advisory
A powerful nor'easter battered Maine's coast on Sunday, September 27, 2026, generating 7- to 12-foot waves that overtopped seawalls and flooded roads. The storm caused localized flooding, power outages, and property damage, while simultaneously attracting large crowds of surfers to coastal beaches.
National Weather Service issues a flood advisory for central Los Angeles and eastern Ventura County as a weekend storm brings 0.5–1.5 inches of rain, with a chance of thunderstorms, gusty winds, and potential rock slides; minor flooding expected in low-lying areas and burn-scar debris flows can’t be ruled out, while higher elevations may see wet snow. Warmer, dry conditions are expected to return early next week, with additional winter storm advisories in effect for Santa Barbara and Ventura mountains.
Rain and thunderstorms are expected in Ohio, with flood advisories and watches in place for several counties. Severe storms with potential hazards such as large hail, strong winds, and tornadoes are anticipated to develop later in the day, particularly in the southern part of NE Ohio. The area is under a "Moderate Risk" for severe storms, with the last such risk issued two years ago. The forecast also includes a timing of heavy rain over the next two days and a below-normal temperature trend until early next week, with a partially sunny sky and temperatures in the upper 50s predicted for the Total Solar Eclipse on April 8.
A flood advisory is in effect for a portion of Charleston County, with strong thunderstorms expected to bring heavy rain and strong winds. Charleston officials are warning drivers to avoid flooded roads, with several road closures already in place due to flooding. The City of Charleston is installing temporary pumps at flood-prone streets, while events like the Charleston Wine + Food’s Culinary Village and Willie’s Roadside Market have been canceled. Drivers are urged to avoid flooded roads and to "Turn around, don’t drown" to prevent accidents.
A second atmospheric river storm has brought rain to San Diego and Southern California, with the heaviest rainfall expected in Orange, western Riverside, and southwestern San Bernardino counties on Monday. The southern and inland areas of San Diego County may not see significant rain until Monday night, with a flood advisory in effect for parts of North County. Rainfall totals between Monday and Wednesday are expected to range from 1.5 to 3.25 inches in different parts of San Diego County, with showers continuing through the end of the week before fair and warm weather returns for the start of next week.
The National Weather Service has issued a flood advisory for Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, and Ventura Counties, warning of minor roadway flooding, shallow rockslides, and mudslides until 5:00 p.m. Residents are urged to stay away from flood-prone areas, and can find updates on the Your News Channel Weather App.
San Diego County is under a flood advisory as a Pacific storm with extra moisture from the subtropics drenches the area, causing runoff and snarling traffic on freeways. The National Weather Service has issued a flood advisory for a large part of the county, with thunderstorms expected and a flood watch in effect. The storm has brought heavy rainfall, strong winds, and potential power outages, prompting road closures and an evacuation warning in the city of San Diego. The Red Cross and San Diego Humane Society have set up a temporary shelter to assist families affected by flooding and storm damage.
Severe weather is expected along the Central Coast with a flood advisory issued for Santa Cruz County and the Big Sur area, as well as power outages affecting PG&E customers east of Salinas. The National Weather Service has also issued a high wind warning for much of the coastline and mountains, with potential power outages, especially in the mountains and Monterey Peninsula through 2 a.m.
The National Weather Service predicts that San Francisco will experience a rain storm on Saturday, with up to an inch of rain expected to fall from 4 a.m. to 9 p.m. A flood advisory is in effect for Friday along the San Francisco Bay Shoreline and North Bay Shoreline, with tides expected to be up to 0.25 feet higher than normal. The greatest amount of precipitation is anticipated in the North Bay, and travelers are advised to allow for extra time in case of road closures, particularly in low-lying, flood-prone areas.
A strong system passing over Florida overnight through Sunday morning brings a risk of isolated severe storms with damaging winds and a possibility of tornadoes. Rainfall has already exceeded 4 inches in some areas, with more than 6 inches possible before the region dries out on Sunday. Flood advisories have been issued for several counties, including Orange, Seminole, Brevard, Osceola, and Volusia. The rain will taper off by morning, but windy and cooler weather is expected.
A tornado warning has been extended until 5:45 p.m. in Carroll County, Ohio, while severe thunderstorm warnings are in effect for Tuscarawas County. Tornado watches cover multiple counties until 9 p.m., and flood advisories have been issued for Cuyahoga, Lake, and Lorain counties until 7 p.m. Residents are advised to review emergency plans, check supplies, and seek shelter in the event of a tornado warning.
The National Weather Service has issued flood advisories and flash flood warnings for several counties in Pennsylvania and New Jersey due to heavy rainfall and thunderstorms. The areas are experiencing or are expected to experience minor flooding in low-lying and poor drainage areas. Residents are advised to be aware of their surroundings and avoid driving on flooded roads.
A strong storm system is approaching from the west, raising the risk for severe storms and heavy rain in North Carolina and Virginia this week. As storms and heavy rain move through North Carolina, there have been reports of power outages, localized flooding, and severe thunderstorm warnings issued for various counties. A flood advisory has also been issued for Forsyth County. The WXII 12 First Warning Weather Team is providing real-time updates on the developing weather pattern.
WESH 2 meteorologists have declared Sunday a First Warning Impact Day for Central Florida, with stronger storms possible. Heavy downpours and strong, gusty winds are the biggest concerns. There have been reports of damage, including a roof blown off a mobile home in Barefoot Bay. The National Weather Service will be surveying the area for damage. Drier and less humid weather is forecast for next week.
The National Weather Service has canceled the tornado watch issued earlier today as thunderstorms dissipated across southern Michigan. However, more storms could sweep across the most southern areas of Michigan later today, and a flood advisory remained in effect for most of Lower Michigan. The NWS has warned of gusts to 60 mph or an isolated tornado with approaching storms. The flood advisory is expected to last until 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, with minor flooding in low-lying and poor drainage areas expected.