The 'blood moon' is rather amazing.
Friday will the the hottest day this week, the National Weather Service reported.
The National Weather Service flash flood watch is set to expire at 5 this afternoon.
A spectacular lunar episode is on tap this month. NASA officials say miss this one and you won't get another shot until 2033.
How much rain will fall in Palm Desert? We have your forecast.
Thousands will turn out on September 19 to tidy up 1,200 miles of coastline
Emergency crews responded at 12:49 p.m. to a report of a man at the bottom of a pool in the 74100 block of Pele Place.
A chance of afternoon and early evening thunderstorms is also in the forecast.
A National Weather Service heat advisory is set to take effect at noon. How hot will it be where you live?
The drought cost $2.2 billion and 17,000 jobs last year, and the state needs smarter policies to face coming water shortages, experts say.
The moon will look a little bigger in the sky Saturday.
High pressure aloft will keep inland areas hot through Friday.
Forecasters said areas that have burned recently would be more susceptible to heavy runoff and debris flows should strong storms form.
This year's El Niño could be the strongest ever recorded.
Temperatures in some areas will be 5 to 10 degrees cooler by this weekend.
Temperatures are expected to be in the 110s in the Coachella Valley area and 5 to 10 degrees above average elsewhere in the county.
Because of the new moon this week, the 'shooting stars' will be more spectacular, an astronomy expert said.
Temperatures across California will be blazing hot in the days ahead. We have your heat wave safety checklist to keep your loved ones safe.
The National Weather Service detected thunderstorm in the area that could trigger flooding.
The next one will be an even bigger milestone.
There will be a chance of thunderstorms every day through early next week, with the potential for heavy precipitation in some places.
A Flash Flood Watch was scheduled to remain in effect until 10 p.m.
Who is most at risk of drowning? Following an alarming number of tragic drownings in California, we have tips to keep your loved ones safe.
Visibility of one mile or less was likely across the region and less than one-quarter mile in some spots, forecasters said.
The ground shook at 12:18 p.m. How strong was it at your house?
If ratified in two weeks, troops would be able to determine their own policy.
In May, customers reduced water use by 17 percent.
The state is mandating the district reduce water use by 36 percent or face a fine.
The state's energy grid is feeling the strain of the heat wave.
Here's your guide to all the fireworks shows and 4th of July fun
Helpful advice from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on how to keep your family safe during a storm.
Windows should be kept closed and swamp coolers and whole-house fans should not be used, to avoid bringing smoke indoors.
The first day of summer is June 21 but it already feels like summer here.
Highs between 107 and 112 degrees were forecast for the San Gorgonio Pass, along with highs of 110 to 115 degrees in the Coachella Valley.
Officials urged residents to take advantage of cool zones, such as libraries, and other air-conditioned areas.
You may get a whiff of the smell of rotten eggs, caused by higher-than-usual levels of hydrogen sulfide being emitted by the Salton Sea.
A look at the changing weather for Tuesday in Riverside County and the Coachella Valley.
The strongest winds will occur through and east of the San Gorgonio Pass and in the Anza-Borrego Desert
Strong gusty winds are expected to develop along the San Gorgonio Pass near Banning Thursday afternoon through Friday morning.
“We can’t cut consumption by 32 percent overnight,” said one county administrator, “But we’re in a real crisis, and we’ll do our part.”