Higher in the mountains, some resorts registered between two and three feet of snow - and counting. Several ski resorts around Lake Tahoe have reported receiving between one and two feet of snow at base areas since the storm hit Tuesday night. Snow dump previews ski-heaven weekend: The Tahoe Basin is being blanketed in fresh powder with snowfall across the Sierra at a rate of 1-2 inches per hour in some places.

The anticipated return of rains next week may renew fears of landslides in burn-scarred areas Santa Cruz and Monterey, already enduring evacuations and property damage from dangerous mud flows. Storm to taper by Friday midday: The Bay Area storm system is expected to taper off by midday Friday, with dry conditions likely persisting through the weekend, meterologists said. Our utility workers are our unsung heroes, we can’t thank them enough! /mJxPmBLMEB- CHP Santa Cruz January 29, 2021Ģ:06 p.m. PG&E truck washed off the roadway during storm. CHP reported that there were “minor injuries” involved. PG&E truck washed off roadway in Aptos: California Highway Patrol officials in Santa Cruz tweeted images of a PG&E truck washed off an Aptos roadway and into a ravine Friday morning. The drying-out from this week’s storms which caused some flooding in the Central Coast and briefly led to evacuations in Monterey and Santa Cruz counties is expected to last until late Sunday. Several inches are expected to fall on the North Bay and South Bay mountains, the National Weather Service said.

Bay Area forecast: Dry weekend to give way to more rain Monday: A mostly dry weekend will give way to more rain early next week, with most of the Bay Area set to receive about half an inch of rain by the end of Monday.

Rainfall totals bay area