Weekly Weather Forecast; High Temps Melt Snow Cause Flooding in California

Aniylah Rushing

Sunny conditions will continue all throughout this week. Winds gusts up to 15 to 25 mph. Today’s temperature range is from 96 degrees Fahrenheit to 66 degrees Fahrenheit. Rain is not expected throughout the whole week.

 

Monday, May 1

 

High Temperature: 96 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Low Temperature: 66 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Humidity: 12 percent 

 

Wind Speed: 18 mph 

 

Forecast: Cloudy 

 

Chance Of Rain: 0 percent

 

Tuesday, May 2 

 

High Temperature: 92 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Low Temperature: 64 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Humidity: 17 percent 

 

Wind Speed: 15 mph 

 

Forecast: Sunny 

 

Chance Of Rain: 0 percent 

 

Wednesday, May 3 

 

High Temperature: 87 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Low Temperature: 59 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Humidity: 23 percent 

 

Wind Speed: 17 mph 

 

Forecast: Sunny 

 

Chance Of Rain: 0 percent

 

Thursday, May 4

 

High Temperature: 80 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Low Temperature: 59 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Humidity: 28 percent 

 

Wind Speed: 11 mph 

 

Forecast: Sunny 

 

Chance Of Rain: 0 percent 

 

Friday, May 5 

 

High Temperature: 99 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Low Temperature: 67 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

Humidity: 10 percent

 

Wind Speed: 9 mph 

 

Forecast: Sunshine 

 

Chance Of Rain: 0 percent

 

California Flooding Caused by High Temps

The communities in California are stimulating for substantial flooding. This is California’s first time in decades since the start of the mega drought. The flood is so high it is where it can touch the waistline and cover half of the houses. In some areas in California, there is 221 percent more snowpack than average and 90 percent of the average in several waterways in California has forecast spring inflow. Every 10 days the snow increases in the San Joaquin Valley. Thousands of rivers are at high surface levels and will most like;=ly increase by this week.” Their problem is, again, there’s nowhere else for this water to go in the Tulare Lake Basin,” Swain said. Plenty of acres of farmland in San Joaquin Valley were under a few feet of water.