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  • 9 months ago
An unseasonal surge of rain is sweeping across Southern California and the Southwest U.S. as the remnants of Tropical Storm Mario bring scattered showers, cooler temperatures, and flash flood threats to the region.

:warning: Over 7 million people are under Flood Watches, especially in desert and mountain communities of California, Arizona, and Nevada. While Mario fizzled out off the coast of Mexico, its moisture is making a final, dramatic appearance.

From rare September rainfall to a sudden dip in temperatures, here’s everything you need to know about how Tropical Storm Mario is rewriting the Southwest’s weather this week.
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Transcript
00:00Wait, rain in the deserts of California and Nevada in September?
00:04That's no ordinary forecast.
00:06It's Tropical Storm Mario's unexpected encore.
00:09Mario formed off the coast of Mexico just days ago,
00:12packing winds up to 65 miles per hour.
00:15But even after weakening into a remnant low, it's not done yet.
00:19Its leftover moisture has surged into Southern California and the Southwest,
00:23bringing cloudy skies, scattered rain, and even the chance of thunderstorms.
00:28Some areas especially higher terrain could see up to 2 inches of rain,
00:32but others? Barely a sprinkle.
00:34Still, flash flooding is a real threat.
00:37The Weather Prediction Center has placed parts of California, Arizona, and Nevada
00:41under a Level 2 flash flood risk.
00:44Seven million people are under flood watches, mostly in mountain and desert zones.
00:48While this won't end the drought, it might help a bit.
00:51And with temperatures dipping up to 10 degrees below normal,
00:54it's a brief taste of fall before the sun returns this weekend.
00:58From desert heat to flash flood watches, Mario's remnants are rewriting the Southwest weather script,
01:03but only for a moment.
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