Part of Northern California under red flag warning for Monday
The red flag warning will be in effect from 2 a.m. to 8 p.m. It covers the following areas.
Eastern portion of Shasta and Trinity counties
Northern Sacramento Valley to southern Tehama County below 1,000 feet
Glenn, Colusa and Yuba counties
Northern Sutter County
Butte County below 1,000 feet
Part of the Sacramento Valley is under a red flag warning.
National Weather Service
The southeast edge of Shasta-Trinity National Forest, western portions of Tehama-Glenn Unit, and eastern Mendocino National Forest are under the red flag warning too.
A red flag warning was issued due to gusty winds and low humidity. The NWS said it expects winds of 15 to 25 mph, with gusts between 30 and 40 mph.
The strongest winds are forecasted along and to the west of Interstate 5 in the northern Sacramento Valley, which is where the highest fire threat will be, according to the NWS. The northern coastal range is also an area that will have strong winds and is expected to have a high fire threat.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Woman Reunites with Brother She Never Knew Existed After Nearly 80-Year Separation: 'I Still Can't Believe He Found Me'
Melanie Griffin's long-lost older brother spent years searching for her — now, they're still looking forward to meeting in person for the first timeNEED TO KNOW After nearly 80 years, long-lost sister siblings Marian Griffin and Donald Hefke have found each other Separated shortly after Marian's birth, both siblings were adopted by different families — and while Hefke spent years looking for her younger sister, she didn't know she had an older brother until 2024 "I thought it was a scam," she said of first learning the newsAfter nearly 80 years apart, a woman has reconnected with the brother she never knew she had. Shortly after Marian Griffin was born in 1945, she was placed in foster care and then adopted by a Lutheran minister and his family, she told ABC News. It wasn't until July 2024 that Griffin learned that she had an older brother, Donald Hefke, who was still alive and had been searching for her for most of his life. "I thought it was a scam," Griffin, now 80, told the outlet of the life-altering news she learned from Hefke's daughter, Denise Baker, who has also spent decades trying to find her long-lost relative. Hefke is a year older than Griffin, but they were both babies when they were placed into foster care in 1946. Their biological mother suffered from post traumatic stress disorder following Griffin's birth, and was institutionalized, while their biological father was unable to care for them, according to ABC News. Another sibling, their brother Ernest, was born deaf and has since died. Hefke, now 81, was raised by a foster family until he joined the U.S. Air Force. In 1963, wanting to learn more about his biological family, he requested information from the foster care agency and learned that he had a sister named Marian, according to the outlet. But his attempts to connect with his younger sister were thwarted by her adoptive parents, who hid his letters, according to ABC News. "Our kids could have grown up together, instead we were separated because my parents would not tell me that my brother wrote to me and was looking for me," Griffin told the outlet. Baker later continued her father's investigative work, searching for two decades for her missing aunt — but it wasn't until she discovered a family connection online, which had been uploaded by Griffin's son, that she found the person she was looking for. "I still can't believe he found me," Griffin said. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Once Griffin confirmed the connection was real, she spoke with Hefke on the phone. "He says.. 'Mariane, Mariane is that you? Oh my goodness, I've been looking for you Mariane!' " she recalled in an interview with ABC affiliate KRCR-TV. "He couldn't even stop saying my name." While Hefke can't travel from his home in Florida because of his health, Baker visited Griffin in California in his stead, according to ABC News. Now, Griffin plans on making a trip to see her long-lost sibling. "Oh my gosh it would be wonderful even for a few days," she told KRCR. "We have 80 years to catch up on." Read the original article on People
CBS News
25 minutes ago
- CBS News
Temperatures across Colorado's Front Range remain cool on Sunday ahead of workweek warmup
Get outside and enjoy the Colorado weather on Sunday. Temperatures will be near normal for the Front Range before Mother Nature cranks up the heat for the workweek. A ridge of high pressure has temperatures climbing near triple-digit heat starting Tuesday. It's not until next Saturday that temperatures cool to the upper 80s and low 90s. There is just enough instability in the atmosphere that the eastern plains could see some severe storms. The metro area and mountains, however, will likely remain dry. While we need rain showers for the drought, it looks like we are going to have to wait a bit for relief.
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Dallas weather: Parts of North Texas under a Level 2 slight risk for severe weather
The Brief Afternoon temperatures will reach the low to mid-90s, but the heat index could feel closer to 100 degrees due to high humidity. There is a slight chance of isolated showers and storms west of I-35W and north of I-30 this afternoon. A second round of storms is expected late tonight, primarily west of I-35, with a Level 2 "slight risk" for severe weather due to potential gusty winds. DALLAS - North Texas residents are starting the day under a muggy blanket of air, with temperatures similar to Sunday morning's, hovering in the mid- to upper-70s. Sunday Forecast What we know A few spots in outlying areas and along the Red River are slightly cooler, dipping into the low 70s and even upper 60s in some western and southwestern locations. As the day progresses, afternoon high temperatures are expected to reach the low to mid-90s. With dew points remaining in the low 70s, the heat index could climb into the upper 90s, making it feel even hotter outside. A complex of storms is approaching the Wichita Falls area and moving southeast, though we've seen a slight weakening of the system. While severe thunderstorm warnings along the leading edge have expired, isolated showers and storms could still survive the trip to areas west of Interstate 35W and north of Interstate 30. There is a 20 to 30% chance of rain for those areas. North Texas Live Radar What's next Another storm system is expected to arrive late tonight after midnight, primarily impacting areas west of I-35. The National Weather Service has placed part of North Texas under a Level 2 slight risk for severe weather, noting the initial storms could produce gusty winds. The storm activity is expected to be short-lived, with high pressure returning after the weekend. That system will likely bring a return to triple-digit temperatures and dry conditions early next week. 7-Day Forecast The Source Information in this article is from the FOX 4 News Weather Team. Solve the daily Crossword
