Loleta
Loleta, CA · Weather
lostcoastoutpost.com
NWS Predicts Kelvin Wave and El Niño-Caused High Tides, Potential Flooding in Lower Coastal Areas Next Week
The National Weather Service published a notice yesterday afternoon advising residents in low-lying coastal areas to keep an eye on the tides, and the NWS’s predictions. Tides are rising as the winter approaches, which is normal. But this year’s El Niño is pushing them higher than usual, NWS meteorologist Matthew Kidwell told the Outpost Wednesday, as warmer water tends to expand more than cold water.
weatherandradar.com
Eureka to Redding - 40-degree difference over 101 miles
Even with a relatively short distance between them, Eureka and Redding are experiencing two different seasons. The latest heatwave is impacting the West, including California's Central Valley. ,. but you would never know it along the Golden State's northwest coast. the mercury reaching 104°F in Redding, Calif., on Tuesday, but...
krcrtv.com
Weekend Forecast: Summer stands strong in October
REDDING, Calif. — October couldn't have started much differently than September in the valley. This time last month, we had recorded the coldest ever start to September in Redding and the second-coldest in Red Bluff. Now, two days deep into October, most communities have steadily sat about 8-12 degrees above normal both during the day and night. So does this change anytime soon?
kymkemp.com
[Update: Fire Contained!] Vegetation Fire Sparks East of Garberville Off Alderpoint Road
Firefighters are headed to a vegetation fire east of Garberville that started Tuesday afternoon off Pigeon Road. The fire was reported around 2:20 p.m. The first unit to arrive confirmed a fire burning west of Buck Mountain Road, according to emergency radio traffic. The incident has been named the Shadow Incident.
kymkemp.com
[UPDATE 5:49 p.m.: Final Acreage] Wildland Fire Burning on Shenanigan Ridge Off Mattole Road
Fire crews are responding to a vegetation fire on Shenanigan Ridge off Mattole Road this afternoon, according to scanner traffic. The first arriving unit estimated the fire at one to two acres with a slow rate of spread and asked that the full response continue. The incident is being called the Shenanigan Fire.