“Some areas may see morning drizzle from the marine layer, but there’s also a chance of one or two isolated thunderstorms, mainly north of Point Conception and in the mountains, as low pressure slowly moves through the region during the afternoon,” said the NWS. The agency added that any rain activity should taper off by late afternoon or evening.

San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties have already seen more than an inch of rain by early Tuesday, Oct. 14.

Officials are flagging that La Niña conditions, generally a driver of drier conditions for Southern California, are expected through winter, but what it means to a resident may be less about its immediate impact and more about what could follow, such as heightened wildfire threats.

The ferocity of this storm by October standards was impressive. It also led to one of the most bizarre shifts from drought to flood we've seen in recent years. Here's what happened four years ago.

That temperature is 12 degrees colder than what the National Weather Service listed as Wednesday’s official lowest temperature for the contiguous U.S., at 17 degrees outside Augusta, Montana.

Showers and thunderstorms are winding down across Arizona today after five days of unsettled weather across the state.

State water managers are predicting “big swings” between wet and dry weather, a sign of how a warming planet is making California’s natural cycle of drought to deluge more extreme. What to expect: The latest outlook from the National Oceanic and ...

The latest winter and snowfall forecast from Direct Weather, a popular meteorology channel on YouTube, doesn’t look great for skiers in California. The forecast, which breaks anticipated snowfall chances into colored swatches, placed all of California in ...