Stormy Weekend in San Diego: Floods, Capsized Boat, and Community Spirit
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We wake up today to the sound of steady rain across our neighborhoods thanks to a powerful atmospheric river sweeping through San Diego County. Flood watches continue in effect, especially in low-lying areas and near the San Diego River, as crews keep a close eye on water levels. We saw some trees topple overnight, especially up near Fallbrook and the foothills, as winds gusted above twenty-five miles per hour. Most of the heavy rain hit North County, with Oceanside, Fallbrook, and Palomar Mountain recording almost one and a half inches in the past twelve hours. For those heading out this morning, bring an umbrella since more rain is on the way. We get a few breaks and glimpses of sunshine into the afternoon before the next system arrives Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures today stay in the upper fifties to low sixties along the coast, cooling off up in the mountains and staying pleasantly mild in the desert.
Turning to breaking news, we start with a tragic story from Imperial Beach where a boat capsized just after midnight. Four people lost their lives in the surf off Seacoast Drive, while five others were rescued and treated for minor injuries and exposure. Coast Guard crews remain on scene searching the water, with authorities reminding everyone to stay alert for advisories along our shoreline.
Over in Lakeside, parents at Tierra del Sol Middle School can expect increased California Highway Patrol presence at drop-off and pick-up this week following an incident last August when a car nearly hit children on Petite Lane. Local school officials are now working with the county and the school district to install new sidewalk barriers and have committed to safety upgrades by the end of the year.
The city’s Office of Emergency Services is on high alert this weekend, monitoring storm drains especially in neighborhoods like Southcrest and Bonita that were hit hard by floods last January. County teams have distributed sandbags and urge residents to call two-one-one for any urgent storm help.
On the economic front, San Diego’s job market holds steady with unemployment around four percent, and real estate sees demand up for homes under one million dollars—especially near Mission Valley and La Mesa, where open houses continue this weekend despite the damp weather.
In culture and community, today is perfect for indoor activities like the annual Agewell Craft Sale at Casa del Prado in Balboa Park. Seventy-five local seniors are showcasing handmade art, clothing, and jewelry. The sale runs nine to three today and tomorrow, rain or shine, and admission is free.
Sports fans have plenty to cheer. Yesterday, our San Diego Toreros scored twenty-three fourth quarter points in a comeback victory over Butler, with Matt Colombo rushing for over a hundred yards. And our Aztecs seized first place in the Mountain West, beating Boise State seventeen to seven at Snapdragon Stadium, powered by an unstoppable run game and tight defense. San Diego’s high school soccer teams also celebrated district wins, led by Point Loma High’s shutout over Cathedral Catholic.
On the lighter side, we tip our hats to the volunteers at Ocean Beach who braved last night’s rains to deliver meals to seniors sheltering in place—a small act of kindness showing what makes our city shine during stormy weekends.
That’s our roundup for today. Thanks for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe for tomorrow’s updates. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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