Explore
Settings

Settings

×

Reading Mode

Adjust the reading mode to suit your reading needs.

Font Size

Fix the font size to suit your reading preferences

Language

Select the language of your choice. NewsX reports are available in 11 global languages.
  • Home»
  • World»
  • Tornado Warning Issued For Grass Valley, Nevada & Yuba Counties–Seek Shelter Now!

Tornado Warning Issued For Grass Valley, Nevada & Yuba Counties–Seek Shelter Now!

According to the NWS, a severe thunderstorm with the potential to produce a tornado was detected near Timbuctoo, approximately 14 miles west of Grass Valley

Tornado Warning Issued For Grass Valley, Nevada & Yuba Counties–Seek Shelter Now!

According to the National Weather Service (NWS) and NOAA’s Storm Prediction Center, a multiday siege of severe thunderstorms will impact several states, beginning in the Great Lakes and Midwest and later shifting toward the Central and Southern Plains.


The National Weather Service (NWS) in Sacramento has issued a tornado warning for Grass Valley, Nevada County, Yuba County, and Loma Rica as severe weather conditions sweep across California. The warning is in effect until 3:15 PM PDT on Tuesday.

According to the NWS, a severe thunderstorm with the potential to produce a tornado was detected near Timbuctoo, approximately 14 miles west of Grass Valley, moving east at a speed of 15 mph.

Areas Expected to Be Affected:

  • Lake Wildwood – Around 2:40 PM PDT
  • Sweetland, Delevan National Wildlife Refuge, and Dobbins – Around 2:55 PM PDT

Other Locations at Risk:

  • Loma Rica
  • Nevada City
  • Penn Valley

Potential Hazards:

Residents in the affected regions should be prepared for extreme weather conditions, including:

  • Tornado formation
  • Quarter-sized hail, which could damage roofs, windows, and vehicles
  • Strong winds capable of uprooting trees and power lines

Safety Measures:

If you are in the affected areas, the NWS urges you to take immediate precautions:

Advertisement · Scroll to continue

  • Seek shelter indoors in a basement or interior room on the lowest floor of your home.
  • Avoid windows and stay away from outside walls.
  • Monitor weather updates through official sources like the NWS, local news, and emergency alerts.
  • Be prepared for power outages and potential evacuation orders.

ALSO READ: Trump Administration Cuts Thousands Of Jobs At FDA, CDC And Other Health Agencies


Advertisement · Scroll to continue
Advertisement · Scroll to continue