High-Country Health Food and Cafe in Mariposa California

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'Click' for More Info: 'Chocolate Soup', Fine Home Accessories and Gifts, Located in Mariposa, California
'Click' for More Info: 'Chocolate Soup', Fine Home Accessories and Gifts, Located in Mariposa, California
'Click' Here to Visit Happy Burger Diner in Mariposa... "We have FREE Wi-Fi, we're Eco-Friendly & have the Largest Menu in the Sierra"
'Click' Here to Visit Happy Burger Diner in Mariposa... "We have FREE Wi-Fi, we're Eco-Friendly & have the Largest Menu in the Sierra"
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'Click' for More Info: Inter-County Title Company Located in Mariposa, California

WeatherStory7

Projected rainfall totals for Mariposa: 2.10" 

Projected rainfall totals for Oakhurst: 1.91"

Projected rainfall totals for Yosemite Valley: 2.25"

December 7, 2019 - The National Weather Service Hanford Office reports a storm system will impact Central California tonight through Sunday evening.

Total snow accumulations of one to three feet are likely in the Southern Sierra Nevada above 6,000 feet, where a Winter Storm Warning is in effect.

The majority of this precipitation will fall from 4:00 A.M. early this morning until 10:00 P.M. tonight.
  Area Forecast Discussion 
  National Weather Service Hanford CA 
  235 AM PST Sat Dec 7 2019 
   
  .SYNOPSIS... 
  A weather system will affect the district from late tonight  
  through the end of the weekend with rain and thunderstorms in the 
  valley, along with heavy rain and snow into the Central Sierra. 
  foothills and mountains. Ridge will build into the area for  
  Monday and Tuesday, with morning fog possible. Quick, dry short  
  wave moves through Central California on Wednesday, before ridge  
  builds across the area into the end of next week.  
   
  && 
   
  .DISCUSSION...Radar shows just some isolated showers over the 
  forecast area as the first wave of a three part system lifts to 
  the northeast. This weekends storm system will come in three parts 
  as shown nicely on water vapor satellite imagery. The first 
  impulse is lifting quickly northeast into the Sierra early this 
  morning and a second wave is noted just now moving into areas just 
  north of San Francisco. A third, and most impressive vorticity 
  feature is now crossing 37N/130W and moving rapidly to the west. 
   
  So how do these impulses affect the weather across the Central  
  California Interior? I`ll start with the first disturbance moving 
  into the Sierra, this will exit to the east early this morning 
  leaving a lull in precipitation. The second wave now moving into 
  the North Bay will sweep through mainly the northern parts of the 
  forecast area after sunrise and will bring another increase in 
  precipitation through about mid day. This will then be followed by 
  impulse number three which is progged to arrive on the coast early 
  this evening and sweep southeast tonight and early Sunday. Enough 
  instability exists for a couple of thunderstorms to form over the 
  north.  
   
  The last weather feature that will bring precipitation to the 
  forecast area will be the low center itself, which models prog to 
  drop southeast down the state on Sunday bringing showery 
  conditions. 
   
  Given the total expected precipitation in the Sierra with all of 
  these weather disturbances, snow will accumulate easily to winter 
  storm conditions especially from Kings Canyon Park northward. Snow 
  levels will generally remain at around 7000 feet today but will 
  fall to around 5500 feet on Sunday as the colder air arrives with 
  the low pressure center.  
   
  The low moves east of the area Sunday night and Monday with a 
  ridge of high pressure projected to build over the area and 
  persist into Tuesday before a weakening shortwave trough moves 
  across Northern California Tuesday night and Wednesday. This last 
  system should bring just an increase in clouds but no 
  precipitation. Fog will become an issue over the San Joaquin 
  Valley Monday and Tuesday mornings however enough cloud cover 
  should accompany the mid week shortwave through to limit fog 
  formation Wednesday. 
   
  A period of dry weather will continue into late next week as 
  models build a strong high pressure system over the East Pacific 
  and push the storm track well to the north into next weekend. Dry 
  and mainly clear weather will persist in all areas outside the  
  San Joaquin Valley where fog, inversions and potentially cloudy  
  weather is climatologically favored in this pattern this time of  
  year. 
Source: NWS