WET DREAMS DO COME TRUE IN CALIFORNIA

TRUEdreams do come true. And in this case California is suffering the rage of nature. Streams turning into rivers, rivers awash in vehicles, houses and lives. God’s wrath has turned on the super-rich. The elites are now feeling the pain of loss; loved ones never to be held again.
Tragedy has inflicted irreparable harm on Northern California. And torrential rains are still in the forecast. This comes after fires burned the under-burden, leaving little ground cover to absorb the deluge. Mountains consisting of sandstone are giving up their wares without any chance of stoppage.

More rain is on the way for weather-beaten California, where storms have flooded communities and left at least 19 dead

Story by Nouran Salahieh • 4h ago
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More rain is on the way for weather-beaten California, where storms have flooded communities and left at least 19 dead

Storm-battered California – still reeling from weeks of deadly flooding, mudslides and rescues – is being hit with more rainfall over the weekend.

An unrelenting string of atmospheric rivers – long, narrow regions in the atmosphere that can carry moisture thousands of miles – have turned communities into lakes, crippled highways and prompted thousands of evacuations, including earlier this week. At least 19 people have died as a result of the storms.Collection of Cnn Logo PNG. | PlusPNG

Two more are pummeling the state this weekend.

“This isn’t over; we must remain vigilant. Stay safe, make the necessary preparations, and limit non-essential travel,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a statement. “Floods, landslides, and storms don’t care who you are or where you live – it’ll hit you just the same. We have lost too much – too many people to these storms and in these waters.”

More than 8 million people were under flood watches Saturday night across much of California’s central coastline, as well as the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys.

A marginal risk of excessive rainfall is in place along the California coast from San Francisco down through San Diego, as well as the mountain ranges of southern California, where up to 2 inches of additional rainfall could lead to flooding and mudslides, the National Weather Service said.