What residents need to know as the ‘bomb cyclone’ moves through Long Beach
The city issued a storm advisory on Wednesday, warning residents of the possible dangers accompanied by heavy rainfall like high winds, ocean swell, high tides and flooding.
The city issued a storm advisory on Wednesday, warning residents of the possible dangers accompanied by heavy rainfall like high winds, ocean swell, high tides and flooding.
Long Beach has issued a rain advisory as wet conditions are expected through Tuesday and could return Saturday and continue into the New Year.
Long Beach received 1.36 inches of rain Saturday through Monday, bringing the total since Oct. 1 to 2.6 inches.
The department advised avoiding recreational swimming areas for at least three days.
This advisory will be extended if the rain continues, according to Dr. Anissa Davis, the city’s health officer.
Yet another rain advisory has been issued by city health officials for recreational beaches and bays in Long Beach following last night’s rain, which carried over to this morning.
Last night’s rain has prompted city health officials to issue a rain advisory for recreational beaches and bays in Long Beach, it was announced today.
A rain advisory was issued for Long Beach’s waters following Monday morning’s thunderstorm that also brought heavy winds.
Long Beach’s waters should be avoided for the next few days, city health officials have advised, following Wednesday night’s rain, which may have caused unhealthy conditions.
The Long Beach Health Department has issued a rain advisory for all Long Beach waters, including the Alamitos Bay and Ocean Front beaches, due to heavy rain this week, authorities said.