Wintry Wed Weather in San Diego County Will Help Rainfall Deficit
According to the weather forecast of NBC 7 meteorologist Sheena Parveen, it is said that San Diego County is able to see between a half-inch to 1 inch of rain from the system on Wednesday morning.
Normally, the normal rainfall for February in this county is 2.27 inches but this year, it only saw 0.10 inches last month.
She said Wednesday’s rain is certainly welcome.
San Diego's Rainfall Deficit
First Alert Forecast: When Will It Rain? How Long?
There is a low-pressure weather system that comes from our west and would bring “substantial rain” at least for one day.
According to Parveen’s prediction, the south winds would pick up in the morning and rain would drop around 9 a.m.
By 9:20 a.m., showers had moved in over the NBC 7 and Telemundo 20 studio in Kearny Mesa.
Besides, The National Weather Service San Diego said showers to occur from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., with scattered rain lingering into Wednesday night in some areas.
Midcap said showers would be widespread and spotty through at least 10 p.m., with a few areas of heavier rain still lingering to the south in San Diego and in the northern Baja region overnight into early Thursday.
Rain pummeled the county throughout the morning. By lunchtime, it was showtime for those showers -- and they brought a friend: hail.
Wintry Wed Weather in San Diego County Will Help Rainfall Deficit
In Poway, the storm moved strongly and brought bring rain, wind, hail, thunder, and lightning through in the early afternoon. By 3 p.m., it becomes softly and cloudy skies.
By the evening, a few scattered showers can be lingered in the county with areas to the north largely dry. Showers were expected to taper off Wednesday night.
Rainfall Totals From Wednesday's Storm
The NWS tallied up some precipitation totals as of 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in communities at the coast, valleys, and mountains.
By that time – among coastal communities – San Ysidro had seen the most rainfall: 1.26 inches. The spots next in line with the most rainfall as of 9:30 p.m. Wednesday were:
University Heights: 0.98 inches
Kearny Mesa: 0.87 inches
Oceanside: 0.67 inches
Fashion Valley: 0.66 inches
Encinitas: 0.60 inches
Miramar: 0.58 inches
Linda Vista: 0.55 inches
San Diego International Airport: 0.58 inches
Point Loma: 0.58 inches
La Jolla: 0.50 inches
Vista: 0.45 inches
Carlsbad: 0.40 inches
Del Mar: 0.18 inches
Mission Beach: 0.35 inches
San Diego County Valleys:
Mt. Woodson: 1.24 inches
Alpine: 1.18 inches
Harbison Canyon: 1.03 inches
La Mesa: 0.93 inches
Miramar Lake: 0.81 inches
Flinn Springs: 0.78 inches
Thousand Trails: 0.78 inches
Valley Center: 0.74 inches
Lemon Grove: 0.68 inches
Poway: 0.63 inches
Lake Murray: 0.63 inches
Escondido: 0.63 inches
Cole Grade Road: 0.61 inches
Fallbrook: 0.60 inches
Los Coches Creek: 0.60 inches
Santee North: 0.59 inches
Deer Springs: 0.59 inches
Granite Hills: 0.57 inches
San Miguel Raws: 0.52 inches
El Cajon: 0.52 inches
Bonsall CRS: 0.47 inches
Skyline Ranch: 0.47 inches
Rancho Bernardo: 0.29 inches
Couser Canyon: 0.43 inches
Lake Wohlford: 0.23 inches
San Diego County Mountains:
- Lake Cuyamaca: 1.70 inches
- Pine Hills Raws: 1.37 inches
- Mt. Woodson: 1.24 inches
- Campo: 1.19 inches
- Descanso: 1.12 inches
- Julian: 1.08 inches
- Cameron Raws: 0.97 inches
The agency said no rain had been measured in the deserts yet.
San Diego County's rainfall in the forecast Wednesday Helps shrink the rainfall deficit
What's Next for San Diego's Weather?
NBC 7’s First Alert Forecast forecasted that San Diego will experience dry conditions by Thursday and feel a bit warmer on Friday.
Parveen also said that another storm system is swirling in Northern California, and likely staying in that region through the weekend instead of coming south.
Although San Diego County is not influenced by that second storm system, Parveen said temperatures will be cooler through Saturday and Sunday.
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