A Pacific storm barreling toward Southern California has the potential to cause significant damage to the January wildfire burn scar areas, prompting evacuation warnings. Residents near the

The National Weather Service​ said the low-pressure system will generate periods of "moderate to heavy rain this evening through Saturday, and possibly into early next week."

A Pacific storm barreling toward Southern California has the potential to cause significant damage to the January wildfire burn scar areas, prompting evacuation warnings. Carlos Herrera reports for the KTLA 5 Morning News on Nov.

The first of two back-to-back major storms will arrive in Southern California Thursday night, bringing heavy rain and gusty winds while prompting evacuation warnings. The first wave of the storm

If rain falls as forecast, this storm could result in downtown Los Angeles seeing its wettest November since 1985. Heavy rain brings the possibility of damaging flooding and landslides.

A report from the NWS Hanford CA was issued on Saturday at 10:46 a.m. for strong thunderstorms until 11:30 a.m. The alert is for Bakersfield, South End San Joaquin Valley, Tehachapi, Grapevine, Frazier Mountain Communities,

For the West Slope Northern Sierra Nevada, including Blue Canyon, a winter weather advisory is also in effect to 10 a.m. Friday. Snow totals are expected to reach three to six inches south of Highway 50, with 12 to 18 inches at the highest peaks. Gusty winds up to 50 mph are also expected.