All that water is still headed downstream. by David Roth

All that water is still headed downstream.

David Roth

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Categorized in : Environment

It's a hot, dry wind with all the moisture wrung out of it and it can bring some of the hottest temperatures of the year to Los Angeles, San Diego, basically southern California, power lines can get knocked down and start fires in the dry trees and vegetation. This is a real danger. This event will last probably through Friday.

Power lines can get knocked down and start fires in the dry trees and vegetation. This is a real danger. This event will last probably through Friday, it's a critical fire danger.

It was exactly one tornado that hit at 9:02 p.m., we also saw golfball- and baseball-sized hail in some areas and a narrow swath of north Dallas that got between 1 to 3 inches of rain.

You can't catch a break, or at least not for long. It'll clear up... by David Roth

You can't catch a break, or at least not for long. It'll clear up Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The ice floats down river until it bunches up in what we call an ice-jam, like a dam, causing flooding, all that backed-up water is eventually going downstream.

Alberto has maximum sustained winds of 65 miles per hour (105 km per hour) which is about 10 miles (16 km) shy of being a hurricane. This is definitely a dangerous storm.

It's maintained its strength and wind speeds overnight, and it looks like it's headed for landfall at Panama City, (Florida), it'll probably hit land either mid or late afternoon.

It'll probably hit land either mid or late afternoon, it has maximum sustained winds of 65 mph, which is about 10 miles shy of being a hurricane. This is definitely a dangerous storm.