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| Of course the southwest is getting its weekly share in all this, too. |
A few days of 16, a short respite, then 17 follows. Fortunately, water will feed the whole of the storm system from the west, as it both drives down the state and spreads to all borders and slightly beyond. That is what the radar returns cannot show, the endless supply of water cells feeding the maelstrom from the west, until it actually happens, Which it will.
Full rivers, lakes, reservoirs, water tables, and fresh new underground rivers of percolation just eager to get at all those pesky DUMBS and tunnel systems. The more water there is, the faster the thing gets done and over with it all. Even so, no more drought spells. They may lie, but what do you see?
Rain. Every week.
40 storms is a long way off, so to say. Plus, we are getting TWO mega storms in the mix. Which should settle accounts nicely.
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Not years later. Days. Or less.
Everything that has been happening for the last 14 months is to free people from slavery and punish the wicked. Everything.
This friends, is the efficacy of prayer, fasting, and service to the Most High YHVH.
All one has to do is, in your deepest moment of love for Yeshua and Dad, is raise your hand heavenward and declare "Here am I. I'll do it."
And mean it.
Officials knew the San Bernardino County mountains were going to be hit by a bad storm days before an unprecedented blizzard rolled in.
But they found themselves unprepared for the historic amount of snow and the disruptions it would bring. More than 100 inches of snow fell in back-to-back storms over the course of a few days, shutting down most mountain roads and leaving multiple communities stranded, some for nearly two weeks since.
Some of the snowplows local officials had available proved no match for the massive accumulation of snow. And because much of California was also experiencing record-setting wintry weather, supplemental supplies from other counties were unavailable, officials said.
The series of storms and the damage they inflicted on the mountain communities proved to be a harsh lesson for local officials who were tested like never before by the extraordinary challenges.
“The unique and challenging part of this storm was that it hit so many parts of our state simultaneously, so you’re unable to move equipment from other parts of the state that are trying to keep their lifeline roads open,” said Brian Ferguson, a spokesman for the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services.
He called the storms that hit San Bernardino's highest elevations unprecedented and particularly challenging to respond to.
"It really is a street fight — street by street, neighborhood by neighborhood,” Ferguson said.
It was not until early this week that many roads were finally cleared and residents — some running low on food and medication — could get out. Others still remain stranded and frustrated by the delays in getting their roads cleared.
“It’s a shameful situation because if you watch the local news, you’re gonna see reports saying the county has boots on the ground and that they’re handling everything,” said Megan Vasquez, who lives in Crestline. “My street wasn’t plowed until this morning.”