California weather live. Parents talk about the tragedy of Kyle Doan, 5 years old, as more severe storms approach

The boy was reported missing by his mother Lindy Dwan on Monday while she drove kindergartners and special education teachers to Lillian Larsen elementary school.

Her path took them through the intersections of San Marcos Road (and Wilsona Road), near a creek that was flooded with floodwaters. the Los Angeles Times reports. The family claimed that the intersection was not properly marked for nearby hazards and that Doans’ car was swept into nearby trees by the fast-moving waters.

Brian Duane, Lindsey’s husband, said that his wife unbuckled his son and the couple got out from the sinking car.

He was calm. He tried to tell his mother to keep calm. “She was doing her very best.”

More details in our full story.

Californians will not be spared by the severe weather this week.

According to the National Weather Service (NWS), heavy rain is expected along California’s coast through Thursday. Storm surges are expected to turn east the following day.

On Friday and Saturday, there will still be heavy mountain snow.

Flooding will continue for the next week thanks to “saturated circumstances”.

They are huge and fire-resistant and can survive for thousands of years. However, even California redwoods cannot survive the entire thing.

California’s redwoods are often destroyed by the torrential rains and storms that lash the state.

The National Park Service warns against taking a wet stroll through the woods to enjoy the views.

They have been posting consistent updates from Redwood State National Park, showing extensive tree collapses around this park.

Officials are still looking for Kyle Doane (5 years old), who was swept away from his mother’s arms in Paso Robles by a torrential downpour.

Doan and his mother were on Monday driving when floodwaters washed their car off the road.

The mother of the baby managed to get Kyle out of the car, but he was quickly taken into the rushing waters.

“My wife is freaking out because she would have preferred him to have saved him, but she was the closest person they could have gotten to,” his father, Brian Duane, said. said the The New York Times.“They did everything they could.”

Mr Duan continued: “My wife said to me that my son said, “Don’t worry, Mama.”

This is our report about the search for Kyle Dwan.

The state has been swept by an unstoppable parade of atmospheric rivers that have swept from chic coastal enclaves near Los Angeles to northern wine country, mountain passes, and other parts.

Spectacular flood 955, flash flood or MudslidesReport to the National offices Atmosphereservice, the agency reported Wednesday.

At least 17 people died in severe weather-related incidents. A female driver called 911 to report that she was trapped in floodwaters and was later found dead inside her submerged car. AP mentioned.

Louise Boyle He knows everything.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom states that the climate crisis is now.

“Megadroughts. Wildfires. Historic floods and atmospheric river. This sudden weather is no anomaly,” The Governor wrote on Tuesday on TwitterAfter visiting Capitola’s badly damaged Capitola. “California proves that the climate crisis exists and we must take it seriously,”

Recognizing the climate crisis is one thing, but combating it is another.

Newsroom also proposed Tuesday cutting $6 billion from climate funding in the state’s budget proposal. This was a way to address a projected $22.5 trillion shortfall.

The proposal was criticized by environmentalists.

“We’re aware that the financial situation is not ideal, but that’s precisely what we were concerned about,” Mike Young (policy and regulatory director, California Environmental Voters), an advocacy group said. TellCal matters. “We actually need to invest and advocate for more of our climate investments and really push for it. We can’t get out of our way if we’re holding back.”

California’s recent storms have left more than just downed trees, flooding neighborhoods, and other damage.

A huge bill will be incurred for economic recovery and cleaning up the state.

AccuWeather Inc. Bloomberg estimates that the weather could cause $30 billion to $34 trillion in damage across the state. reports.

California has nearly 57,000 people without power. More than half of California’s 58 counties are declared disaster areas. to me Newsweek.

The destruction was particularly severe in certain cities.

More than 100 cars were damaged by flooding in Merced County. Journal reports.

Here’s something you won’t see every day: California tornadoes.

Tuesday saw hurricane winds gust up to 90 mph at Calaveras County in KCRA reportsand the demolition of trees and buildings in the state’s San Joaquin Valley.

After weeks of severe storms, how bad is California’s land?

According to the National Weather Service, 955 reports of flooding, flash floods, or debris flow were reported since December 26th.

The worst damage was seen in the San Francisco Bay Area and Central Valley, Central Coast and Sierras regions. The drier areas of the south and the forests further north were the least affected.