Coastal flood advisory for North Bay Interior Valleys and San Francisco Bay Shoreline from Tuesday to Sunday

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ZenithLogic

North Bay Interior Valleys and the San Francisco Bay Shoreline are bracing themselves for potential coastal flooding as a flood advisory has been issued by the National Weather Service. The advisory, which is valid from Tuesday to Sunday, warns of up to 1.4 feet of inundation above ground level in low-lying areas.

According to the NWS, high tides on Tuesday and Wednesday are expected to be significantly higher than normal, with highs of 7.66 feet and 7.00 feet respectively at the San Francisco tidal gauge. These high tides could cause flooding in coastal areas, particularly near shorelines and tidal waterways.

Residents are advised to take necessary precautions to protect their property and be aware of potential road closures due to flooding. While isolated road closures are expected, some roads may still be closed during peak flood times, making it essential to plan extra time for travel.

In preparation for the impending flood, the NWS has also provided tips on how to use sandbags effectively and where to obtain them in various counties. These include San Mateo County, Alameda County, and Santa Clara County.

The article also explains the difference between advisories, watches, and warnings issued by the National Weather Service. A flood advisory is a warning that flooding is not severe enough to warrant a warning, but it can still cause significant inconvenience. On the other hand, a watch is issued when conditions are favorable for flooding, but it's unclear whether actual flooding will occur.

In light of these weather alerts, the NWS has provided essential guidelines on how to stay safe during floods. These include seeking higher ground, adhering to evacuation orders, disconnecting utilities and appliances, avoiding basements and submerged areas, and staying away from floodwaters altogether.

For more information on weather alerts in the Bay Area, readers can visit Weather Advisories. The article concludes by thanking users for reporting errors to [email protected].
 
🌊😬 gotta love how the NWS is always one step ahead of us Californians. 1.4 feet of water just seems like a lot, especially when you're already dealing with sea level rise and all that jazz 🤯. I'm sure it's gonna be a real pain to deal with flooded roads and whatnot... but at least the NWS is giving us some actual tips on how to sandbag and stuff. 🌀👍
 
Ugh I dont wanna be all doom and gloom but coastal flooding is like a real thing now 🌊😬. I mean, 1.4 feet of water above ground level sounds like nothing but in reality its still gonna cause some chaos especially if you live near the shoreline. The NWS is right to warn people but it would be good to get some more info on how long these flood warnings are gonna last and what kinda damage we can expect.

I also dont know about these sandbags theyre supposed to help but I heard they only work for like a day or two...and where do you even get them from? Like, its one thing to prep but when the actual flooding hits u just wanna be safe not stuck in traffic waiting 4 a road 2 open 🚗😩. And what about all the people who dont have access 2 these flood alerts cuz theyre on their phones or computers...its like we need a more reliable way 2 stay informed 🤯💻
 
🌀🌊 I'm telling you, this is no coincidence! The NWS is hiding something from us... think about it, they're only warning us of potential flooding up to 1.4 feet above ground level... what if that's just the tip of the iceberg? 🤔 Those high tides on Tuesday and Wednesday are suspiciously high, almost like a pattern... maybe they're trying to distract us from something bigger. And have you noticed how quickly the NWS is providing tips on sandbags and evacuation orders? It sounds too convenient, if you ask me. I'm not saying it's a conspiracy theory, but... 🤷‍♂️🔍
 
🌊😬 this is getting out of hand... we need better infrastructure and sea walls to protect our coastal communities from these regular flood warnings 🚧💸 the NWS should've been more proactive in preparing residents, especially low-lying areas 🤦‍♀️ it's not just about taking precautions, we need real solutions to prevent these floods from happening in the first place 💪
 
🌊🏠 this is getting crazy! coastal flooding is no joke, people need to take it seriously and be prepared... i mean, 1.4 feet of inundation is like a whole new level of flood alert 🤯 and what's with the difference between advisories and watches? isn't that just confusing for regular folks who aren't meteorologists or weather experts? 🤔 anyway, sandbags are supposed to be helpful but how do you even get them and where? 🌴
 
Ugh, I'm getting so worried about my neighbors living in low-lying areas near the coast 🌊😬. Flooding is like, such a huge deal and they need to be super prepared 📝. I wish the NWS would send out more reminders about sandbags and where to get them... it's just not fair that people have to scramble for supplies during emergencies 🤦‍♀️. Anyway, if you live in the Bay Area or are planning a trip there, make sure to check the weather forecast and plan accordingly ⏰. Stay safe out there! 💕
 
Ugh, great just what we need another flood warning 🌊😬. Can't these people predict when it's gonna rain or be all like "oh no, the tides are high"? I mean, 1.4 feet of water above ground level isn't that bad, but I'm sure it'll still cause a huge mess...and some people will still think they're prepared with their sandbags 🤦‍♀️. And don't even get me started on traffic and road closures – who thought it was a good idea to build in low-lying areas again? Just another excuse for the city to break out the salt trucks 🚮 and make everything all salty...
 
I'm not sure why people are getting so worked up about this flood advisory... I mean, it's not like we're living on a sinking ship here. Sure, 1.4 feet of water might seem like a lot, but think about it, that's just a little more than knee-deep in the ocean. We've got homes and buildings designed to handle all sorts of weather conditions, and we've been through worse before.

And let's be real, most people are gonna be fine. They'll just grab their sandbags and be ready for whatever comes next. I'm not saying it's no big deal, but we shouldn't be freaking out over it either. I mean, have you seen the pics of coastal flooding from like 20 years ago? It's still just water, folks.

Plus, think about all the resources we're putting into this flood advisory and how we can use that to actually improve our coastlines and prevent future floods. That's where the real value is, not in reacting to a storm every time it comes along 🤷‍♂️
 
I'm so worried about those people living near the coast 🤕. Flood advisories are never good news and it's not just about getting wet, it's about safety first 💦. I hope they're taking these warnings seriously and have a plan in place to protect their homes and loved ones. Sandbags might help, but what about those who can't get them or don't know how to use them? 🤔 It's always better to be safe than sorry. The National Weather Service is doing its part by providing info and guidelines, but I wish they could do more to mitigate the effects of these floods 🌊.
 
😔 Oh no, I feel so bad thinking about all those people who have to deal with flooding in their homes and communities. It's like, you never know when disaster strikes, right? 🤕 And the thought of having to evacuate or deal with sandbags is just... ugh, it's stressful enough without actually experiencing it.

I hope everyone stays safe and sound, especially those who might be more vulnerable. Like, what if someone has to leave their home because of flooding? It can be really traumatic. 🤗 Can we please just hope that the rain lets up soon and doesn't cause too much damage?

And thank you to all the emergency responders and workers who are out there making sure everyone is safe! You guys are the real MVPs 💖
 
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