It's been an interesting start to the rain season to say the least. The computer forecasts have been unreliable in the medium to long range. Regardless, the current pattern isn't really conducive to rainfall in Southern California. This pattern might persist for at least a month, or perhaps the entire season. Sometimes these things can snap by late season.
With all of that said, there is a beast of a storm continuing to churn in the Pacific Northwest. You can see it spinning in the satellite loop with an associated plume of moisture to the south of it. Some of that moisture could make it into our skies late Saturday into early Sunday morning. Best chance for rain will be in the mountains, though a few showers could pop up elsewhere.
Another slight chance for rain will arrive Tuesday. Again, it's not a lot and the best chances are in the mountains.
Beyond that, the computers are all over the place. Some are showing rain around Saturday, 11/30, though I'm very skeptical given our current pattern. Plus, the ECMWF ensemble, which is pretty reliable, pushes the storm to our south. I'm leaning towards that solution.
I'll keep an eye on it and update the blog when the data looks more clear.
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