Northern California has been placed on red alert as the Santa Ana Winds unleashes the dangerous Diablo Wind, in Northern California and the coastal areas, alerting the public of wildfires. Red ...

Record rainfall this week could mean the end of fire season for much of Northern California, experts said, but conditions in the Southland remain more tenuous, and the coming weeks could still ...

Santa Ana winds are strong, dry downslope winds in Southern California and northern Baja California. They’re caused by clockwise circulation around areas of surface high pressure east of the ...

The so-called "Diablo" winds -- the northern California version of southern California's "Santa Ana" winds -- raked central California and the Bay area, toppling power lines, trees and fences.

Powerful Santa Ana wind event kindles January wildfires in California January is usually the wet season, but wildfires ignited from Northern to Southern California amid howling winds January 20, 2021 ...

Today, the most critical fire danger will be parts of northern California as well as Southern California, in particular the mountains north of Los Angeles, as the Santa Ana wind event begins.

When looking at far Northern California, there has been no shortage of rainfall this water year, which started on Oct. 1. Eureka is running 8.43" above normal, making this the 12th-wettest water ...

Santa Ana winds of Southern California. Typically, a day behind a Diablo Wind event for Northern California, high pressure has continued southeastward through the Great Basin.

Santa Ana winds are anticipated to bring gusts of 80-100mph to Southern California this week, downing trees, power lines, and potential for wildfires.

Santa Ana shares its name with the nearby Santa Ana Mountains, and the infamous Santa Ana winds, which have historically fueled seasonal wildfires throughout Southern California.

Santa Ana winds are common in Southern California during cooler months. Here’s a look at the often-fierce winds that topple power lines and trees and can turn a spark into a raging wildfire.