Residents of Ureka, California, and the surrounding Humbolt County region are recommended to preparefor considerable snowfall at high altitudes until Thursday 13 March. The National Meteorological Service has provided a winter storm warning for areas above 2000 feet, estimating up to 6 inches.
Observation of the weather system
A cool front passes through Northern California, causing moisture-filled air to be exposed to cold temperatures at high altitudes. This conversation is expected to cause sufficient snowfall in the hilly areas, especially more than 2000 feet in height. The storm is estimated by Thursday night, with the most intense snowfall during Thursday night.

Expected effect
- Snow accumulation: High areas above 2000 feet are estimated to achieve between 4 and 6 inches of snow. It can be low height, light snowfall or vinty mix, including the city of Eureka; However, significant accumulation in these areas is not estimated.
- Road conditions: Mountain roads and highways, especially at high altitude, are likely to be covered with snow and icy. Passengers should be careful, as visibility and smooth conditions drop.
- Power failure: Wet, heavy snow, and wind gusts that combine can reduce wooden organs and power lines, resulting in power outages spread into affected areas.
Security recommendations
Residents and passengers in the area are recommended to take the following precautions:
- Limit Yatra: Avoid non-essential journeys at high altitudes during the storm. If the journey is necessary, make sure your vehicle is equipped with chains, take an emergency, and inform someone about your travel plans.
- Prepare for power failure: flashlight, battery, and other emergency supplies are easily accessible. Charge electronic devices in advance and consider alternative sources of heating when power is lost.
- Be informed: Monitor the local weather update and pay attention to any advice or warning issued by the authorities. The latest information can be viewed through the National Weather Service or Local News Outlet website.
Community resources
Local emergency services are in readiness to respond to weather -related events. Residents are encouraged to examine neighbors, especially the elderly or people with mobility problems, to ensure that they have sufficient offers and support during the storm.
conclusion
While snowfall at high altitude around Eureka is not uncommon, the expected accumulation is careful from this storm. By informing and taking the necessary precautions, residents and passengers can reduce the possible risks associated with the winter season.
