Page 92 - Pedram Javaheri News Today

So we have the police department, the fire department out there with high-wheeled vehicles really getting in there and getting those people out as fast as they can. >> and meteorologist pedram javaheri joins us once again. pedram, of course the flooding is the biggest concern right now. what do people in the northeast need to know this hour about what they should and shouldnt do? >> another three to four hours, rosemary, if youre across portions of rhode island, connecticut on into massachusetts...

Increase in cases. that state is requiring masks in k through 12 schools and early learning beginning tuesday. and ive been listening to some of these school board meetings. and the common denominator is the misinformation among the parents. parents with great confidence standing up in front of a microphone and saying something that they read on facebook that is outlandish and really believing that they are doing the best for their thchildren. >> and the remnants hurricane ida is causing major d...

Packing up her belongings. >> were all packed up, ready to go to reno. we have friends in reno. so well figure it out. >> what is going through your mind? >> everything, our hotel, our whole town, our jobs, everything. >> reporter: california officials have been predicting an active and challenging wildfire season. of course weve seen that and more. caldor is the number one firefighting priority in the country, so the race is on to save this and other nearby communities. dan simon, cnn, south la...

More than a million are without power tonight after hurricane ida tore through louisiana as a category 4 storm. pedram javaheri is tracking ida for us. good evening, sir. thank you so much. whats the latest? >> don, the latest coming in from the national hurricane center putting the final advisory, finally, on this particular storm coming in at 11:00 p.m. eastern time. puts it about 100 miles northeast of jackson. so right around, say, tupelo, mississippi. thats where the center of the storm is....

>> it was coming up the stairs. >> i wasnt afraid of the water, but the wind kept blowing and i felt the walls in the house move. >> the water was just coming in so fast, that, you know, it got to about knee level so quick, i didnt know if it was going to stay there or rise, so i just went up to the attic. and it didnt get too much higher than that, but it was scary. it came in all at once. >> the storm may have moved on, but life-threatening flash flooding is still a concern in parts of mississ...

Region and the tropics as active as it gets, we have kate over the open waters, 90% chance larry forms. this would be our 11th named storm of the season, that should happen november 23rd. it is poised to happen here potentially the first of september. so an incredible run of active weather in the tropics. >> pedram javaheri, many thanks to you for keeping such a close eye on all of those details. in california the governor has just declared a state of emergency in three counties due to the cal...

Upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com so heres our breaking news. at least two people are dead and more than 1 million are without power tonight after hurricane ida tore through louisiana as a category 4 storm. meteorologist pedram javaheri is tracking ida for us. good evening, sir. thank you so much. whats the latest? >> don, the latest coming in from the national hurricane center putting the final advisory on this particular storm coming in at 11:00 p.m. eastern time p...

With covid over the past couple of months. >> what we are asking of our health care providers. louisianas largest health care system says a lot of campuses are using jen generator power. icus in louisiana are 88% full and in neighboring mississippi there are only nine icu beds available. >> on top of it all, a heat advisory in effect for new orleans and the surrounding area. making conditions unbearable for millions without power in the wake of hurricane ida. lets get the forecast from pedram ja...

2. well, its actually a log rhythmic increase. about a 10 x damage increase. that increase now 250 times higher than a category 1 at the point of landfall, michael. >> all right. pedram javaheri, a good point on the people without power too. that is just customers. thanks, pedram. well check in with you a bit later. cnns darryl forges is live from the baon rouge, louisiana. tell us what you see, whats going on now. >> reporter: well, the conditions continue to deteriorate here in baton rouge, lo...

System making its closest approach at this hour. keep in mind when it comes to this landscape this is called the brown ocean effect. when you look at an area that has saturated waterways and soil as well that fuels storms, allows them to maintain the intensity. that is what is concerning in this particular area of the u.s. with land falling storms. peak winds upwards of 150 miles per hour. with saturated soil 60 to 70 miles an hour enough to bring trees down. upwards after million customers now ...