Anonymous ID: 162b9e Dec. 6, 2018, 9:48 a.m. No.4182187   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2200 >>2510 >>2663 >>2912

Strange "unexpected" weather along Los Angeles coast. Rain was in the forecast for today, but this much rain. Ordinarily, meteorologists can predict rain events along the west coast well over a week in advance. Living here, I've marveled over the years just how accurate they are with predicting the amount and duration of rain, 7 - 10 days in advance. As of last night, the forecast was for showers, a continuation of yesterday's rain pattern. Instead, steady moderate rail fell through the night, and by daylight the amount intensified and remained steady. Now heavy rain is expected for the next two hours. This is the worst case scenario for not only those in the recently burned areas causing flash floods and devastating mudslides, but also for commuters who rely on accurate rain forecasts to either head out early, or delay driving to avoid congestion. The end result is accidents are off the charts, congestion couldn't be at it's worst because of all the traffic with nowhere to go. Where did this sudden change of rain intensity come from? How did authorities not know this was expected? Radio announcers are calling it a surprise change of weather. Planned?

Anonymous ID: 162b9e Dec. 6, 2018, 10:16 a.m. No.4182490   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>4182299

Curious that those fires surround the Oroville dam, which was the center of attention two years ago when it overflowed in Feb of 2017. Heavy rains plus fast moving runoff add up to another threat to the dam.