Winds have gusted up to 78 mph in the Southern California mountains even before Hilary enters the state. This is enough to flood areas used to tremendous rainfall, but could be disastrous in mountainous and desert areas. Rainfall rates in Hilary’s heaviest bands could reach a staggering 2 to 4 inches per hour through Sunday evening, the National Weather Service in San Diego warned. Rain that has been falling since the early morning hours is only going to get heavier throughout the afternoon and evening once Hilary moves through Southern California. Rainfall totals in Southern California’s highest terrain have already eclipsed 2 inches, with the worst yet to come. Hilary’s core is only a few hours away from crossing into California and conditions are starting to worsen.įlash flood warnings were issued for more than 9 million people in downtown Los Angeles and surrounding areas as heavy rain came down. Rain falls ahead of the arrival of Tropical Storm Hilary in Long Beach, California, on Sunday, August 20. Rural areas are expected to get hit the hardest by the storm, and first responders are coordinating across different agencies, San Diego County Sheriff Kelly Martinez said. The storm “already gathered its strength, its moisture, and its rain and wind, and that’s coming our way,” Tardy said, noting that some rock slide and debris flows are already occurring. The county’s desert and mountains can expect five to 10 inches of rain. Some areas of San Diego County have already seen 3 to 4 inches of rain and are expected to see three times that much as the storm moves through, NOAA meteorologist Alex Tardy told media. The storm is about 90 miles from the US border and about 115 miles southeast of downtown San Diego, the National Hurricane Center said at 2 p.m. San Diego officials are bracing for the full effects of Tropical Storm Hilary to hit in the next several hours and have strategically placed resources throughout the area to quickly respond to rescues, power outages and downed trees, officials said in a Sunday news conference. ![]() I don't normally get involved in forums but from what I've seen I think the the naming convention used causes a lot of issues as people tend to see them as whole new games when in fact since em5 the last 2 (plus this one) are more like expansion packs/DLCs for the base game (em5) but also act as standalones including the base plus previous DLCs for someone just picking up the series fresh so they don't have to buy the rest of that generation of the series.A sign warns motorists of severe storm conditions along Highway 52 in San Diego as Tropical Storm Hilary approaches Sunday, August 20. Em5 has it's flaws compared to past titles but I like the graphics upgrade over the previous games bringing it more in line with current gen titles (played them all since the original) and if i want I can still go back and play the older ones anyway. After that then who knows but i'll be picking it up anyway as i've always enjoyed the series personally. However if you already had the 2016/17 games then it's definitely not worth it until they sort the discount tissue out. ![]() ![]() ![]() In the end if you don't like it you can still refund it under the steam return policy so long as you dont' go over 2 hours play time so can't really lose out. In that case it's probably worthwhile picking up at the current 10% off for someone who doesn't have 2016/17 already. As you've only got 911 (em4) then buying 20 will get you em5, 20 (I think of it as the base game + Expansions\DLCs) as well as the new one (essentially another Expansion\DLC).
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