Seven Day Rainfall totals in Angeles National Forest Rain

(March 27, 2016 April 4, 2016) Local

Caption:

Rainfall in the Angeles National Forest appears to be light and scattered

around Mt. Gleason, Pacifico Mountain, and Mt. Wilson. The rainfall conditions
are not enough to trigger flooding and mudflows in Francisquito Canyon nor
in the communities along Elizabeth Lake Road. While rain is usually
welcomed, it was also deemed suspicious in March 13th 2002, when the
Angeles National Forest became the first hot spot for cloud-seeding which
would cause man made rain. Rain runoff on the south side of the San
Gabriels' highest mountains give rise to its largest river, the San Gabriel
River.

Seven-Day Rainfall in California

(March 27, 2016 April 4, 2016) Regional

Caption:

Rainfall begins to look a little heavier in the Northwest region. Compared to

the light showers in the Angeles National Forest area, the menacing
red/yellow radar colors shows intense rainfall.
The National Weather Service in Glasgow had issued a High Wind Warning
today Winds northwest 35 to 45 mph with gusts up to 65 mph. Impacts could
result in some vehicles which may be affected by cross winds and any loose
objects will be blown around. A High Wind Warning means a hazardous high
wind event is expected.

Seven-Day Rainfall Totals in the United States

(March 27, 2016 April 4, 2016) Global

Caption:
Rainfall and precipitation are on the way, along with some heavy cloud coverage.
They seem to be blowing in from the northwest. While its not quite the rainy season,
this may seem to be caused by El Nino who has been affecting weather for a few
months now. El Nino is the warm phase of the El Nino Southern Oscillation, and is
affiliated with a band of warm ocean water which develops in the central and east
central Pacific and the International Dateline.