California will begin 2026 with nearly a quarter of the snow needed to reach peak snowpack levels for the spring, a state official said Tuesday.
California's snowpack is more than abundant this year after all the recent storms, but officials say we still need to capture and store as much water as possible.
Dangerously strong winds continue to sweep across parts of Los Angeles County Sunday, with forecasters warning drivers that the Grapevine might be shut down due to snow and ice and strong gusts.
A cold winter system that created a wet commute for SoCal drivers Wednesday also brought several inches of snow to the mountains.
Snow in Big Bear in May is a rare occurrence. In fact, it's only happened 40 times since 1960 and only seven times since 2000.
A record snowpack could meet up to 80% of L.A.'s water demand for a year or more, the LADWP announced.