that the state is facing "its worst drought since the late 1800s." While the precipitation will help address it, it will not be enough to entirely fix it.The mountain snow, which sticks around longer, is more likely to help than the rain."The snow melts and the runoff from the snowmelt is what a lot of reservoirs feed off going into the dry season for us," Sierra Littlefield, a meteorologist at the Weather Service in Sacramento, told the Post.
"Most of the precipitation that is beneficial for the water sources that’s useful to us in California comes during the rainy season. Typically by April 1st we see our deepest snowpack."The National Weather Service said starting Tuesday, Northern California will experience on and off precipitation lasting until Sunday afternoon.
Parts of the Sierra Nevada may get up to 5 feet of snow, with 8 feet possible in higher elevations, perForecasters have a warning for travelers hitting the road: "Holiday travelers should prepare for winter driving conditions by packing chains, warm winter clothes, and extra food and water," AP notes.
well then see certainly need more almonds! Ban them!