Home / Weather / Coastal Flood Warnings Disrupt California Travel for Second Night

Coastal Flood Warnings Disrupt California Travel for Second Night

Summary

  • Coastal flood advisory issued for Northern California coast
  • Unusually high tides contributing to potential flooding
  • Warnings of isolated road closures and travel disruptions
Coastal Flood Warnings Disrupt California Travel for Second Night

On Tuesday, officials in California once again issued a coastal flood advisory for the Northern California coast, including the San Francisco Bay Area, due to unusually high tides. The advisory, which was also in place on Monday night, is expected to remain in effect from 8 PM on Tuesday to 1 AM on Wednesday.

According to the National Weather Service (NWS), the high tides are being caused by an "alignment of solar features" and are expected to reach up to 1.11 feet above normal at the San Francisco tidal gauge. This could lead to minor flooding in low-lying areas near shorelines and tidal waterways, including parks, parking lots, and roads.

The NWS is warning residents and visitors to allow extra time for travel, monitor road conditions, and avoid driving through any flooded areas. Those in flood-prone locations are also advised to move vehicles, valuables, and personal belongings to higher ground to minimize the risk of damage.

The coastal flood advisory is based on tide predictions, and it's still unclear if the NWS will issue similar alerts later this week. However, officials are urging the public to stay vigilant and follow any updates from local authorities regarding the situation.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.

FAQ

The article states that an "alignment of solar features" is contributing to the higher-than-normal tides this week.
The advisory is expected to remain in effect from 8 PM on Tuesday to 1 AM on Wednesday.
The advisory covers the San Francisco Bay Area and surrounding regions, including densely populated urban areas and travel corridors.

Read more news on