Page 9 - Debris Flows News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay safe, stay home and stay informed. >> all right, from the los angeles mayor karen bass. state emergency officials are also very concerned about areas like los angeles, concerned that they'll see double their yearly amount of water in just a single day, lingering burn scars from wildfires are very susceptible to flash flooding and debris flows. i want to bring in now giuliett kayyem to talk about this. she is a cnn secure national security analyst and former analyst at the department of homeland security and author of the book "the devil never sleeps." good to see you. what is the number o...

Areas near burn scars, which have been damaged by wildfires, are especially susceptible to flash flooding and debris flows as Hilary moves in.

The circulation will be by 11:00. , so it's moving pretty quickly. that's throughout the rest of the night. , notice these are local times. and then we go throughout tomorrow morning. it's by 11 am. it's kind of exiting the state of nevada. , so we are looking at the chance for some very heavy winds. there's some heavy rain as well. that's in the state of nevada. if you go throughout the overnight hours and into tomorrow. in terms of flash flooding, that is by far the biggest concern. we are looking at the threat. it's in north into the mountains. the california is very interesting. we have th...

For these areas, that is a year's worth of rain in just a one-daytime period. some areas will get beyond that. they'll get 6, 8 or 10 imnches f rain in that 48-hour time period. you're talking multiple years worth of rain in that period of time. that's going to lead to flooding, mudslides and other areas specifically where they've had the fires and the burn scars could now lead to debris flows. >> that ink you so much. joining me is lieutenant colonel steven burton with the us air force reserve hurricane hunters. good to see you. you know, your crews were scheduled to fly their first mission i...

Into eight to 10,000 foot peaks. that's a horrible equation. that means terrific amounts of rainfall, mudslides, debris flows, runoffs. if you're familiar with the cleveland national forest, that's the area here to the southeast of san diego. that's areas i'm concerned with. the sunrise highway goes up and through here. we'll probably be hearing stories of highways like that, washed out when this is all done. there is not a lot of population centers in this region. they could, yes, get a foot of rain in the areas that never get that much. but we'll have to see how much damage it can be done. b...