791 FNUS86 KLOX 041625 FWLLOX ECCDA Discussions National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 825 AM PST Wed Dec 4 2019 ECC029-051030- Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Vandenberg ECC Dispatch 825 AM PST Wed Dec 4 2019 ...Discussion from Los Angeles/Oxnard... ...ACTIVE STORM PATTERN THIS WEEK, MOST SIGNIFICANT ON WEDNESDAY... A low pressure system off the northern California coast will move through southern California today, bringing widespread moderate rain and east to southeast wind gusts between 15 and 35 mph to the area. Thunderstorms are possible mainly from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles County. Rainfall amounts around 1 inch are expected, with 2 to 3 inches possible in the favored foothills or anywhere where heavier cells or thunderstorms form. Peak rainfall rates should generally range between 0.25 and 0.50 inches per hour, but isolated rates up to 1.00 inches per hour are expected near heavier cells or thunderstorms. There is a risk for minor to moderate debris flows near recent burn areas, with a very small chance of a damaging debris flow if one of those isolated heavy cells directly hits a burn area. Light rain showers and gusty southeast winds could linger through Thursday. Another system could bring light rain to the area Saturday into Sunday. ...Discussion from Monterey... A low pressure system will bring rain to the southern part of the district late tonight into Wednesday. Winds will remain on the light side. The next system will bring rain and increasing south winds to the North Bay Thursday night and the rest of the area Friday. Rain will turn to showers Friday night through Saturday behind the frontal passage. Dry weather is expected to return next week. Note : All winds are 20-foot Winds Unless otherwise specified. Thunderstorms imply strong, gusty and erratic winds. $$ ECC028-051030- Santa Barbara County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Santa Barbara ECC Dispatch 825 AM PST Wed Dec 4 2019 ...ACTIVE STORM PATTERN THIS WEEK, MOST SIGNIFICANT ON WEDNESDAY... A low pressure system off the northern California coast will move through southern California today, bringing widespread moderate rain and east to southeast wind gusts between 15 and 35 mph to the area. Thunderstorms are possible mainly from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles County. Rainfall amounts around 1 inch are expected, with 2 to 3 inches possible in the favored foothills or anywhere where heavier cells or thunderstorms form. Peak rainfall rates should generally range between 0.25 and 0.50 inches per hour, but isolated rates up to 1.00 inches per hour are expected near heavier cells or thunderstorms. There is a risk for minor to moderate debris flows near recent burn areas, with a very small chance of a damaging debris flow if one of those isolated heavy cells directly hits a burn area. Light rain showers and gusty southeast winds could linger through Thursday. Another system could bring light rain to the area Saturday into Sunday. $$ ECC031-051030- Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Lancaster ECC Dispatch 825 AM PST Wed Dec 4 2019 ...ACTIVE STORM PATTERN THIS WEEK, MOST SIGNIFICANT ON WEDNESDAY... A low pressure system off the northern California coast will move through southern California today, bringing widespread moderate rain and east to southeast wind gusts between 15 and 35 mph to the area. Thunderstorms are possible mainly from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles County. Rainfall amounts around 1 inch are expected, with 2 to 3 inches possible in the favored foothills or anywhere where heavier cells or thunderstorms form. Peak rainfall rates should generally range between 0.25 and 0.50 inches per hour, but isolated rates up to 1.00 inches per hour are expected near heavier cells or thunderstorms. There is a risk for minor to moderate debris flows near recent burn areas, with a very small chance of a damaging debris flow if one of those isolated heavy cells directly hits a burn area. Light rain showers and gusty southeast winds could linger through Thursday. Another system could bring light rain to the area Saturday into Sunday. $$ ECC024-051030- San Luis Obispo County- Discussion for San Luis Obispo ECC Dispatch 825 AM PST Wed Dec 4 2019 ...ACTIVE STORM PATTERN THIS WEEK, MOST SIGNIFICANT ON WEDNESDAY... A low pressure system off the northern California coast will move through southern California today, bringing widespread moderate rain and east to southeast wind gusts between 15 and 35 mph to the area. Thunderstorms are possible mainly from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles County. Rainfall amounts around 1 inch are expected, with 2 to 3 inches possible in the favored foothills or anywhere where heavier cells or thunderstorms form. Peak rainfall rates should generally range between 0.25 and 0.50 inches per hour, but isolated rates up to 1.00 inches per hour are expected near heavier cells or thunderstorms. There is a risk for minor to moderate debris flows near recent burn areas, with a very small chance of a damaging debris flow if one of those isolated heavy cells directly hits a burn area. Light rain showers and gusty southeast winds could linger through Thursday. Another system could bring light rain to the area Saturday into Sunday. $$ ECC032-051030- Ventura County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Ventura ECC Dispatch 825 AM PST Wed Dec 4 2019 ...ACTIVE STORM PATTERN THIS WEEK, MOST SIGNIFICANT ON WEDNESDAY... A low pressure system off the northern California coast will move through southern California today, bringing widespread moderate rain and east to southeast wind gusts between 15 and 35 mph to the area. Thunderstorms are possible mainly from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles County. Rainfall amounts around 1 inch are expected, with 2 to 3 inches possible in the favored foothills or anywhere where heavier cells or thunderstorms form. Peak rainfall rates should generally range between 0.25 and 0.50 inches per hour, but isolated rates up to 1.00 inches per hour are expected near heavier cells or thunderstorms. There is a risk for minor to moderate debris flows near recent burn areas, with a very small chance of a damaging debris flow if one of those isolated heavy cells directly hits a burn area. Light rain showers and gusty southeast winds could linger through Thursday. Another system could bring light rain to the area Saturday into Sunday. $$ ECC030-051030- Los Angeles County excluding Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Los Angeles ECC Dispatch 825 AM PST Wed Dec 4 2019 ...ACTIVE STORM PATTERN THIS WEEK, MOST SIGNIFICANT ON WEDNESDAY... A low pressure system off the northern California coast will move through southern California today, bringing widespread moderate rain and east to southeast wind gusts between 15 and 35 mph to the area. Thunderstorms are possible mainly from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles County. Rainfall amounts around 1 inch are expected, with 2 to 3 inches possible in the favored foothills or anywhere where heavier cells or thunderstorms form. Peak rainfall rates should generally range between 0.25 and 0.50 inches per hour, but isolated rates up to 1.00 inches per hour are expected near heavier cells or thunderstorms. There is a risk for minor to moderate debris flows near recent burn areas, with a very small chance of a damaging debris flow if one of those isolated heavy cells directly hits a burn area. Light rain showers and gusty southeast winds could linger through Thursday. Another system could bring light rain to the area Saturday into Sunday. $$