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A powerful storm system continues to affect the Central Coast bringing heavy rain, localized flooding and travel disruptions during the busy holiday week. One of the biggest impacts was at the Santa Barbara Airport, where persistent rainfall caused significant flooding on the airfield and operations were mandated to temporarily shut down.
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A storm bringing heavy rain to the Central Coast could also bring strong winds up to 60 mph in SLO County’s interior valleys and mountains.
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About 7,800 gallons of sewage and rainwater spilled into San Luis Obispo Creek during this week’s storm. Officials are urging residents to stay out of the water at nearby beaches.
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San Luis Obispo County officials are reporting that reservoir water levels are in good shape as heavy rains hit the region.
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With several days of rainy weather expected, San Luis Obispo County officials are making preparations.
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An atmospheric river brought heavy rain and high surf to the central coast Sunday night. The National Weather Service warned people across the region to prepare for a worst case scenario.
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Heavy rain and strong winds in the central coast prompted Governor Gavin Newsom to proclaim State of Emergencies for some California counties, including San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties.
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Heavy rain and high winds blew over an energized power line in Arroyo Grande, near The Pike. County officials issued a shelter in place for the area, meaning people should stay indoors until conditions are clear.
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The weather event is forecasted to start Wednesday night in San Luis Obispo County.
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It’s been a tough year for California farmers, with heavy storms causing flooding and crop damage. Local advocates and elected officials are asking Congress to pass a disaster relief package for affected farmers.