Storms headed into Southern California
A storm system unlike anything seen in more than 20 years may bring some of the coldest September weather starting Thursday, according to the National Weather Service news release. Showers are possible as is snow in the mountains at the 6,000-foot level and even water spouts could form in the waters off our coastal cities. NWS officials warn that the storm will be "quite cold for September" and will bring a possibility of thunderstorms.
The storm was developing over southwestern British Columbia, NWS officials said. It was expected to move south quickly to the bay area by Wednesday evening and them slowly makes it way through Central California before it slowly moves eastward across Southern California on Thursday night and lingering into Saturday. Strong winds were predicted to develop in the mountains and deserts Wednesday and Thursday.