Southern California windstorm brings havoc, cancels Biden event and the peak is yet to come
Strong winds — with gusts as high as 79 mph in the San Gabriel Mountains — began blowing their way through Southern California on Tuesday morning, Jan. 7, leading to the possibility of downed trees and wires, power outages and dangerous fire weather.
Destructive, ‘life-threatening’ windstorm to peak overnight across Southern California
As a destructive and life-threatening windstorm continues battering Southern California Tuesday, fire officials warned the danger will continue overnight as peak winds are forecasted to arrive. Increased wind danger will begin at 10 p.
The Palisades, Eaton, Hurst, Lidia and Kenneth fires are burning in Southern California, destroying more than 10,000 structures. Here are the latest updates.
Millions of people across Southern California are under a Red Flag warning as a dangerous windstorm starting Tuesday could ...
As a major winter storm batters the Midwest and East Coast, the National Weather Service is warning a destructive windstorm ...
Tens of thousands of people were forced to flee their homes as a brush fire in the Pacific Palisades grew to nearly 20,000 ...
Eleven months ago, the Los Angeles area was under water. Nearly a foot of rain fell in just a couple of days in early ...
Experts warn that Southern California will face the most destructive windstorm on Tuesday in over a decade. In addition to ...
ABC 7 Los Angeles on MSN1d
Map shows what SoCal areas will be hit hardest by windstormMaps released by the National Weather Service show what areas in SoCal will be hit the hardest by what could be the strongest ...
A "life threatening" and "destructive" windstorm is expected from Tuesday afternoon to Wednesday morning across much of the ...
The Weather Network on MSN1d
'Life-threatening' windstorm prompts red flag warning across Southern CaliforniaDire warnings have been issued for the Los Angeles area, with a dangerous threat for the strongest wind event in more than a ...
A UCLA climate scientist said the “strong wind event would not have produced a fire catastrophe had we gotten, say, an inch ...
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