Tropical Storm Hilary's effects seem minimal for many Southern California residents, but others face evacuations and road closures
Inland mountains and deserts were expected to receive the storm's most punishing rain and strong winds.
Stay updated with breaking news from Forest Falls. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Inland mountains and deserts were expected to receive the storm's most punishing rain and strong winds.
InlandNewsToday is the one-stop online source for same-day news and events occurring in Riverside and San Bernardino counties in Southern California featuring news, traffic information, real-time weather and things to do, all this offered in text and webcasts/podcasts.
(NEW YORK) -- Tropical storm warnings are in effect for more than 42 million people in Southern California as Hilary hits the region, flooding roads and knocking out power. Once a Category 4 hurricane, Hilary weakened as it approached the West Coast. Flood watches are in effect from Southern California and Arizona to Oregon and
Tropical Storm Hilary has drenched Southern California, swept people into swollen rivers, toppled trees onto homes and flooded roads. Crews worked to clear away the debris Monday. The National Hurricane Center said only vestiges of a weakened system was moving over the Rocky Mountains. Hilary first made landfall as a hurricane in Mexico’s arid Baja California Peninsula on Sunday before becoming the first tropical storm to hit Southern California in 84 years. Officials warned it still could cause severe flooding and mudslides in areas.