Will Hurricane Marie Bring Rain to Southern California This Weekend?
Forecast models show as much as 1.3 inches of rain in Southern California, while swells may bring life-threatening surf and rip currents.
- Hurricane Marie will affect Southern California this Labor Day weekend with high surf and potential rain, though the storm itself is not forecast to make landfall in the region.
- The hurricane's northwest track has "all but shut the door" on major impacts like significant winds or widespread flooding in Southern California, according to meteorologists tracking the system.
- A high surf advisory takes effect from 6 a.m. Saturday through 11 p.m. Tuesday, warning of 10-foot waves and strong rip currents that may cause moderate coastal flooding in low-lying areas.
- Meteorologist Ryan Kittell at The National Weather Service noted "that 50-50 shot" of rain in Ventura County, advising beachgoers to choose locations with lifeguards due to hazardous surf.
- Humidity levels could rise to 50% over the Labor Day weekend, bringing back muggy weather as thousands of residents flock to the coast to celebrate.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Hurricane Marie, category 2, affects Southern California, but there are also effects in several states of the Mexican Republic.
Hurricane Marie to bring dangerous surf to California shores, fuel Southwest monsoon threat through Labor Day
Hurricane Marie will remain offshore but is expected to generate dangerous surf along the California coast while sending tropical moisture into the Southwest, increasing the threat of heavy rain and flash flooding through Labor Day weekend.
Hurricane Marie to Raise Rain Chances Across Southern California
Hurricane Marie is expected to remain well away from the California coast, but its effects will begin reaching the Southland Friday in the form of a growing southerly swell that will bring increasingly hazardous surf and rip currents through the Labor Day weekend. The National Weather Service said Marie is expected to track northwest, greatly […]
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
