This is the Friends Vistory Debating Society. Special edition Pacific Watch is Jeff Bliss.

The rains continue, the storms continue. We start in Orange County, and we go to where the flooding is,

where it could be, with more rainstorms, more pineapple expresses. Jeff, a very good day to you.

I saw Kern County in the southern part of the Central Valley. I saw Fresno County in the central

part, Tulare County avoiding flooding, but Monterey County. Any other counties now dealing with

evacuations in flooding? Good evening, John. Those are the ones that are really feeling it,

that are getting hit hard, but really you have had flooding problems or alerts. As you mentioned,

the San Joaquin Valley, the Sacramento Valley, which are farther north, which are key growing

areas, the southern share and Nevada foothills, and along the whole coastal region from San

Francisco to San Diego, these rains come on top of other rains and storms that have oversaturated

the grounds and overfilled the flood channels and rivers and levees are breaching. This is

another storm set in our way, another atmospheric river, and it's going to bring at least

three inches to lower level, lower elevations, and probably twice that or more to higher elevations,

and it really has folks worried. On top of that, it's going to bring more snow to the upper

elevation, 7,000 feet and above. So resorts are still going to be closed because it'll be

impassable, and then we're still going to be dealing with massive melt offs, run offs, once the

real rains hit us. I've seen photographs of the greater's clearing roads. Is it is it a

deceptive picture or it looks like the snow is three or four stories high? Is that what I'm actually

seeing? You're actually seeing that's correct. If you go to places like mammoth mountain, which is

very popular, ski resort area in central California, the snow is now up close to 600 inches.

When you look at it along the roads there in the towns and the surrounding transit routes there,

it's you're just walled in. These walls of snow and ice extend up 30, 40 or more feet on both sides,

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