9 confirmed dead in California storm: Wednesday 9 a.m. Team Coverage 

We do ? for what ?

We need it because Gavin Newsom hates collecting water

Nobody needs this much at once. It’s why the Pacific Northwest can handle more than we get

I agree California needs rain we actually need a lot of it every year we have a drought and water become so expensive and the amount of wildfires that happen are outrageous a lot of people die in those two we are so dry it’s crazy it’s been hotter than ever these past few years it’s just the irony of it all it’s either too much rain at once and then too much heat with no breaks it’s so hard to have balance I think mother nature is not happy with us it seems to be getting worse. I am dreading the summer I’m so tired of evacuating due to fires I never had to evacuate as a child or growing up. It feels like Arizona sometimes.

@@christinadaly7743I for one like that there are trees in Los Angeles. They would not be there if it did not rain. Crazy that this had to be explained to you

Meanwhile, I'm homeless, and just sitting in my 24 year-old Toyota Sienna van, watching these news videos on my phone about rich people's homes being washed away and destroyed...

yeah .... hopefully you never die too.... *evil sarcasm*

What about people who have to go to work Don’t have a vehicle at the moment

​@@CorryHill-n2yWe currently don't have a vehicle, and we didn't suffer from the storm. So, what's your point?

The wicked condemned themselves back in 2021 when they chose to vote for evil. Let the lords will be done 🙏

Cultists

Hey what’s going on Mark

And when you die it will just be 1 out of 8 billion. Go outside

This is an unprecedented event, some of these homes are over 100 years old

trees cutted or old farm land

I don't know your story, but I hope you find a place to live soon. I know it's got to be cold in your van. Best of luck to you.

@@thunderousapplause Thank you

If you think La Habra is a "wealthy" area, perhaps you should visit sometime. There are a few nicer homes, but La Habra specifically has a very high rate of very low income families. Your funny feeling is off the mark.

Do you actually live in Los Angeles County? Hacienda Heights and La Habra are not high-income areas. When I was growing up, they were decidedly middle-class, and they haven't gotten any wealthier over the years. What you think you're seeing is an illusion. The areas that get the most rain damage are the hills, and the houses in the hills in that part of town are more expensive than in the flat areas, where the less affluent people live. So the rain damage, by definition, affects the more expensive properties disproportionately. I lived in Glendora for 20 years, and it was the same way: The more expensive homes are up toward the foothills and they had the worst problems with fires and mudslides. I lived where it was flat, near Foothill Blvd, and where the homes were not as expensive. Never had to evacuate because of a brush fire, and the worst storm damage we ever got was storm drains overflowing.

They live on the hills, what do you expect... Talk about being crazy in the head. Yikes.

Armchair warriors spewing out how little they know

When I first came to live in Ca from the UK, I could not believe all the houses on cliff edges, hillsides ext.. blew my mind.

Says someone who has never visited Southern California and therefore does not understand it's hills and mountains for miles and miles and miles.

Kinda hard to avoid buying a house by a hill in Cali

@@aprilmay1700 I dont have to visit. I live in south San Diego. I still ask why.

Alot of these houses were unaffected over 100 years

wot

@@Fit_Clips_F You know water drinkers have one of the highest mortality rates

What does that even mean..?

huh? lol

Quite possibly the dumbest comment in the history of comments, you win!

Nah just maga tears lol

You are a liar. Speaking as a Seattleite, Seattle DOES NOT get 12 inches of rain in the span of 24-48 hours, and if it did, it would have the same problems. As what happened in the Oso landslide. 🙄

@@isocarboxazid I am NOT a liar. I NEVER said Seattle got 12 inches of rain in a day, I said it’s ALWAYS GREY, and RAINY. …….try READING a post before commenting! Besides that, I lived in the Magnolia part of Seattle, which had MULTIPLE mud/ landslides.

@@eddieg6436There is not the word Always, grey, or rainy in your first comment.

Much better in Spokane. Drier. Some snow, not much this year.❄️ Sometimes no rain at all from June until mid September.

@@jsshay01 Yes, Spokane gets SUNSHINE…along with central, and all of Eastern Washington. ….but snow usually too! Very cold in winter.

dude, this is a news page about a rain storm.

Meanwhile, I'm homeless, and just sitting in my 24 year-old Toyota Sienna van, watching these news videos on my phone about rich people's homes being washed away and destroyed...

@danwen1256....You better be careful talking like that. God is watching and your family could be next including you.

@@Alaska-me5jc I'm single and all alone... Never even been married...

@@Alaska-me5jc The sooner my misery ends, the better...

Please don't lump us all together, I promise not all of us are idiots trying to get our rights taken away.

We won’t

Easier when you’re used to something

@@Tellico14 ……..I NEVER got used to it, even after 25 years…..it got WORSE!!

This simple is not true. Pacific Northwest does not get this much in such a short period of time, at least they haven’t in the past. Climate change could change all of that.

@@lorettanericcio-bohlman567 I NEVER said the Northwest gets this much rain in the same amount of time! I said the Northwest is miserable, endlessly grey, with little (or NO) sunshine for month, after month, after month, after MONTH!! I lived in West Seattle, Alki beach, Magnolia, and Bellevue. …….For over TWO DECADES……I KNOW what I’m talking about. 🤷🏼‍♂️