Sudden heavy rain in Southern California unleash mudslides
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Scattered rain is finally expected on Sunday, but Northeast Ohio's weekend will start out dry, with seasonable temperatures.
“Yesterday, only minimal fire activity was observed, and the fire remained within its current containment lines,” the U.S. National Forest wrote. “Today, crews will continue to mop up and monitor the northern side, searching for any lingering hotspots or burning materials along the edge of the fire.”
Rain is in Columbus' forecast for the first time since early September as a late-summer drought continues to settle in across Ohio, according to the National Weather Service. There is a chance of showers Sept. 21 through Sept. 26, with the highest chance of precipitation occurring on Sunday and Monday night, according to NWS Wilmington.
After several days with a slight chance of precipitation, rainfall is looking a little more likely in Dallas-Fort Worth on Friday. Stronger storms were expected to start drifting southward Thursday night,
Blackburn Rovers' Championship game with Ipswich Town is abandoned 11 minutes from time because of heavy rain at Ewood Park.
San Antonio’s rain chances will be 10% or less Thursday and Friday, but a change in the weather pattern will bring higher chances next week.
While a spotty shower cannot be ruled out south and east of Baltimore, most will remain dry. Keep your evening plans. The second-half of the weekend begins with lots of clouds and early morning areas of fog across Maryland.
Rainfall will be significant, with some areas potentially seeing up to 1.5 inches of precipitation. The western part of Lower Michigan is expected to receive the most rainfall, with lighter amounts in eastern regions. Temperatures will remain mild, with highs in the upper 60s to low 70s and overnight lows in the 50s.