The National Meteorological Service (NWS) San Francisco was released by coastal flood counseling, warned of small floods along the Gulf in northern California. According to American reports, Media is in force from 19:00 to midnight Tuesday and covers the North Bay Interior Valleys, San Francisco Bay Shoreline and San Francisco County.
NWS warns that except for one leg of water above the ground is possible in low -lying areas near the coast and tidal waterways. It is assumed that the tidal breakup San Francisco will register a high tide of 6.88 feet MLLw, or 1.04 feet above normal, around 21:02 on Monday. However, the timing with a high tide may vary by up to two hours across different parts of the Bay area.
Potential impacts include:
- Floods of parking spaces, parks and roads with expected isolated road closure.
- Dangerous travel conditions; Drivers are advised not to go through barricades or unknown detailed floods.
- The inhabitants in areas susceptible to floods are asked to take protective measures for property.
NWS instructions
Stay in alert after dark: Flood dangers are harder to detect at night. If the floods are followed, act immediately and move inland.
Protect your assets: Secure for loose objects, get on low -level windows and prepare your home on a potential impact on floods.
Prepare for the evacuation: Get to know your routes and be ready to leave if the flood becomes immediate.
If it is stuck, move up: Stay inside, go to the top floor and you have essentials like water, food, flashlight and portable radio ready.
Avoid uncovered coastal areas: during severe surfing, they cannot hunt or observe wool from pier or rocks on dry surfaces without warning.
NWS urges all in the region to remain informed, followed the warnings and acted quickly if the floods begin to rise. The public is encouraged to remain careful and remain updated through official weather warnings as the tides rise on Monday evening.
(Tagstotranslate) Coastal Flood Counseling (T) National Meteorological Service San Francisco (T) NWS San Francisco (T) Small floods
