Live updates: Winter storm to impact Central CA for several days
Last updated: Monday, November 17, 2025 3:56PM GMT
Weather anchor Tiffany Olin breaks down the latest forecast for the winter storm impacting the Central Valley.
FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- A major shift in the weather in Central California is on the way, bringing strong winds, heavy rain, and mountain snow that could impact travel and power lines.
Rain is expected to last through the weekend and possibly into next week.
Here's everything you need to know about the storm system:
Nov 14, 2025, 2:00 AM GMT
Rain and snow preparations by Tulare County and City of Visalia
It's all hands on deck for the City of Visalia's Public Works Department and the Tulare County Resource Management Agency as the next big storm is expected in the Valley through the weekend.
Crews have been working non-stop, ensuring drains are cleared and ready for water flow.
The Public Works Department and Tulare County Resource Management Agency are gearing up for the upcoming storm in Visalia this weekend.
Tulare County is preparing by ensuring its shelters are ready to go and fire stations are ready with sandbags.
As the storm approaches this weekend, locals are urged to stay informed, stay vigilant and do their part at home.
Click here for the full story.
Nov 13, 2025, 6:25 PM GMT
Some showers begin across Central California, heavier in Foothills
Some parts of Central California are already dealing with showers Thursday morning.
Rain chances are expected to be at their highest Thursday afternoon, between 1 and 5 pm.
There is concern for flooding on the East end of the Valley and Foothill communities.
If you're traveling up to the mountains, a Winter Storm Warning blankets areas above 8,000 feet.
Here's a look at conditions from meteorologist Christine Gregory.
What to expect during November winter storm in Central CA
Nov 13, 2025, 6:25 PM GMT
Prep begins across Central California ahead of winter storm
A major shift in the weather is on the way, bringing strong winds, heavy rain, and mountain snow that could impact travel and power lines.
PG&E crews are already on alert, inspecting areas most likely to see outages.
The utility company advises those who are at risk of losing their power to have backup food, flashlights and batteries and charge all devices before the storm.
Click here for the full report from Weather Anchor Tiffany Olin.