🚨 California Dey Swim for Water: Flood Watch Dey Everywhere as Los Angeles Don Jolly with Yearly Rainfall 🌧️🚨
⬇️ Pidgin ⬇️ ⬇️ Black American Slang ⬇️ English
As heavy storm don dey cause wahala with flash flooding and mudslide for different parts of California, di state still dey set for another round of rainfall 🌦️. Meanwhile, spring don show face early for di Plains area 🌸.
Another storm wey dey powered by atmospheric river don dey pour rain give California since Monday, and e be like say one more rain go still drop on Wednesday morning 💦.
Dis strong storm, wey dey hammer di state with rain, wind, and snow for mountain ⛈️, don make Santa Barbara Airport lock up, cause flash flooding for Los Angeles area, and even fall trees wey don stand gidigba for Refugio State Beach reach 100 years 🌳.
After dis latest heavy pour, Downtown Los Angeles don soak up 14.38 inches of rain since Jan. 1. Na something wey dey wow, considering say dem dey usually get 14.26 inches of rain for one full year ☔.
E mean say just two months into 2024, Los Angeles don already soak up 100% of eim annual rainfall 🏆.
As of Wednesday morning, flood watch still dey hang for 23 million people for different parts of California 🚨. Di good news be say, most of di flood watch go expire by 10 a.m. PT ⏰.
After di last wave of rain suppose don pass through southern California, e go clear and di rest of di day go dry well well ☀️.
As di storm dey waka go east, e go carry some snow showers go mountain areas and small rain showers go parts of southern Nevada and Arizona 🌨️. Dem no dey expect flash flooding for these areas.
While California dey try make eim cloth dry, another big weather gist for Wednesday na di spring-like temperatures wey go climb reach record levels for Plains, Midwest and Great Lakes for di next few days 🌡️.
With just 8 days remain for meteorological winter — meteorological spring go start March 1 — e go really feel like spring, especially for di central part of di country on Wednesday and Thursday 🌼.
Temperature for Wednesday go dey 15-25 degrees above average from east of di Rockies go western New York state 📈.
Some places fit even break record for Wednesday for southern Plains where temperature fit reach 80s 🌞. Places wey fit see record today na Amarillo, Midland, and Lubbock 🔥.
Dis warm weather go also bring fire risk from New Mexico go southern Rockies and parts of di Texas Panhandle, as wind go dey blow reach 35 mph and low humidity go make conditions ripe for wildfires to catch and spread 🔥💨.
Temperature go cool down reach normal levels for weekend, before even hotter temperatures return early next week when plenty record highs fit happen for Plains, Midwest, and Great Lakes 🌡️📊.
With temperatures wey pass average wey dem dey expect for plenty parts of di country for di rest of February, e go increase di chance say di contiguous United States go record eim warmest winter ever 📚🌍.
According to Climate Central, winter na di season wey dey warm pass across di United States. Even though na true for coast to coast, di fastest warming regions, specifically, na di Northeast and di Great Lakes ❄️🔥.
NOW IN BLACK AMERICAN SLANG
🚨 Cali’s Soaking Up More Rain: LA Hits Its Rain Goals for the Year 🌧️🚨
Cali’s been dealing with some serious storm action that’s been setting off all kinds of flash floods and mudslides, and guess what? There’s more rain on the way 🌦️. On the flip side, looks like spring’s popping up early over in the Plains 🌸.
This latest storm, powered by what they’re calling an atmospheric river, has been dumping rain all over Cali since Monday, and it ain’t done yet. We’re talking about one more round of rain hitting on Wednesday morning 💦.
This storm’s been wild, y’all – shutting down Santa Barbara Airport, flooding the streets of Los Angeles, and even knocking over trees that have been standing tall at Refugio State Beach for a century 🌳.
And get this, Downtown Los Angeles has already scooped up 14.38 inches of rain since the start of January. That’s wild because they usually only get about 14.26 inches for the whole year ☔.
So, just two months into 2024, and LA’s already hit 100% of its yearly rain check 🏆.
Right now, about 23 million folks in Cali are under a flood watch 🚨, but the good news is most of these watches are set to wrap up by 10 a.m. PT ⏰.
After this last splash of rain does its thing in southern Cali, the weather’s expected to chill out and dry up for the rest of the day ☀️.
As this storm heads east, it’s gonna bring some light snow showers to the mountains and a few rain showers to southern Nevada and Arizona 🌨️, but they’re not sweating flash floods over there.
While Cali’s drying off, there’s another big story with spring-like temps hitting record highs across the Plains, Midwest, and Great Lakes 🌡️.
With just 8 days left in what they call meteorological winter — that spring season officially starts March 1 — it’s feeling more like springtime, especially in the central U.S. on Wednesday and Thursday 🌼.
Temps on Wednesday are expected to be 15-25 degrees hotter than usual from the east side of the Rockies all the way to western New York state 📈.
Some spots in the southern Plains might even break some records with highs possibly hitting the 80s 🌞. Cities like Amarillo, Midland, and Lubbock could be setting new records 🔥.
The warm-up also means there’s a higher chance of wildfires from New Mexico to the southern Rockies and parts of the Texas Panhandle, with winds whipping up over 35 mph and the air staying dry, making it easy for fires to start and spread 🔥💨.
Temps are gonna cool down to more normal levels by the weekend, but then another round of even warmer temps is coming early next week, possibly breaking a bunch of records across the Plains, Midwest, and Great Lakes 🌡️📊.
With temps staying higher than usual across most of the country for the rest of February, it’s looking more likely that the contiguous U.S. might just record its warmest winter ever 📚🌍.
According to the folks at Climate Central, winter’s the season that’s heating up the fastest all over the U.S., but it’s the Northeast and the Great Lakes areas that are really feeling the heat ❄️🔥.
NOW IN ENGLISH
🚨 California Drenched Again: Flood Alerts Continue as Los Angeles Hits Annual Rainfall Mark 🌧️🚨
Following another intense storm that triggered flash floods and mudslides across California, the state braces for yet another wave of rain 🌦️. Meanwhile, an early spring is blooming over the Plains 🌸.
As the state grapples with a storm fueled by yet another atmospheric river, California is set for one more bout of rain on Wednesday morning 💦.
This formidable storm, unleashing rain, wind, and mountain snow since Monday, has led to the closure of Santa Barbara Airport, flash flooding in the Los Angeles area, and the toppling of century-old trees at Refugio State Beach 🌳.
With this latest downpour, Downtown Los Angeles has accumulated 14.38 inches of rain since January 1, surpassing its average annual rainfall of 14.26 inches ☔.
Just two months into 2024, Los Angeles has already received 100% of its typical yearly rainfall 🏆.
As of Wednesday morning, 23 million Californians remain under flood watch 🚨, with most alerts expected to expire by 10 a.m. PT ⏰.
After this final spurt of rain passes through southern California, the weather is anticipated to clear up, making way for a drier remainder of the day ☀️.
As the storm shifts eastward, it will bring some snow showers to mountainous areas and scattered rain showers to southern Nevada and Arizona 🌨️, though flash flooding is not anticipated in these regions.
While California begins to dry off, another major weather headline for Wednesday is the surge of spring-like temperatures to record levels across the Plains, Midwest, and Great Lakes in the days ahead 🌡️.
With just 8 days left of meteorological winter — meteorological spring kicks off on March 1 — the central U.S. will experience spring-like conditions on Wednesday and Thursday 🌼.
Temperatures on Wednesday are expected to soar 15-25 degrees above average from the eastern Rockies to western New York state 📈.
Record highs could be set on Wednesday in the southern Plains, with temperatures potentially hitting the 80s 🌞. Cities like Amarillo, Midland, and Lubbock are on watch for possible record temperatures 🔥.
The warm conditions also heighten the risk of wildfires from New Mexico to the southern Rockies and parts of the Texas Panhandle, as wind gusts over 35 mph and low humidity create ideal conditions for fires to ignite and spread 🔥💨.
Temperatures will return to more seasonal norms over the weekend before another wave of even warmer temperatures early next week could set numerous record highs across the Plains, Midwest, and Great Lakes 🌡️📊.
With above-average temperatures expected across much of the country for the remainder of February, the likelihood increases that the contiguous United States will record its warmest winter ever 📚🌍.
According to Climate Central, winter is the fastest-warming season across the United States, with the Northeast and the Great Lakes regions warming the quickest ❄️🔥.
