"For the second week in a row, forecasts show high humidity and a chance for showers over the next several days, as more tropical moisture is pulled into the area from the Pacific. The pattern this week isn't expected to bring any significant rainfall to the Los Angeles area, but it could keep things unusually swampy and unstable"
"The probability of precipitation is most likely on Tuesday and Wednesday, occurring mostly east and north of L.A. County, primarily over Santa Barbara County. "In general, [it] still looks like less than a half an inch," said Bryan Lewis, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Oxnard. "L.A. County will be less than that even, if any at all." But, he said, the moisture in the atmosphere will be noticeable. "You'll still feel that humidity even if there isn't a ton of rain," Lewis said."
Strong tropical moisture from the Pacific will keep Southern California humid for several days, producing a chance of showers and brief, isolated storms. Tuesday and Wednesday have the highest probabilities, mainly east and north of Los Angeles County, especially over Santa Barbara County. Total rainfall is expected to be light, generally under a half inch and likely much less across L.A. County, but atmospheric moisture will be noticeable. Showers and thunderstorms could occur anytime through Wednesday with greatest chances from Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday afternoon; impacts are expected to be minor but could shift. Recent tropical remnants produced localized heavy downpours and mud flows.
Read at Los Angeles Times
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]