Hazardous weather outlook
National weather service san joaquin valley - hanford ca
715 am pst sat feb 12 2011
Caz089>099-131200-
West central san joaquin valley-east central san joaquin valley-
Southwestern san joaquin valley-southeastern san joaquin valley-
Mariposa madera and fresno county foothills-
Tulare county foothills-kern county mountains-
Sierra nevada from yosemite to kings canyon-
Tulare county mountains-indian wells valley-
Southeastern kern county desert-
715 am pst sat feb 12 2011
...Unsettled weather next week...
This hazardous weather outlook is for all of interior central
California.
.Day one...Today and tonight
Hazardous weather is not expected.
.Days two through seven...Sunday through friday
A large change in the weather pattern is expected to develop early
This coming week. The first in a series of storms is expected to
Arrive in central california sometime monday or monday
Evening...Then remain unsettled through much of the week as
Additional storms move across the region.
While it is still too early to say how much precipitation will
Occur...There will be periods of valley rain and mountain
Snow...And some of the snow could be heavy at times. These will
Be seasonably cold storms...And the snow level at times could
Lower to 2 or 3 thousand feet.
Gusty west to southwest winds will develop in the mountains and
High deserts at times. Locally gusty south to southeast winds may
Occur in the san joaquin valley...Especially the south end and
West side. And...Depending on the time of day these systems move
Through...There could be the threat of thunderstorms in the valley
As well. Rain in the high deserts of kern county should be minimal
Until mid week.
If you have travel or outdoor plans next week...You should monitor
The latest forecasts for further statements...Or possible watches
And warnings on this developing winter weather situation.
.Spotter information statement...
Skywarn spotter activation will not be needed.
Weather spotters are encouraged to report any significant or
Unusual conditions to the national weather service.
$$