Bay Area storms: Another round of ‘dangerous’ wind, rain expected to hit region

Another windy deluge could send some streams over their banks and cause widespread power outages across the Bay Area over the next couple days, marking the latest salvo from an ongoing parade of winter storms that shows no sign of relenting any time soon.

The latest atmospheric river-fed storm is expected to pack damaging winds and drop several more inches of rain over much of the Bay Area — a double-whammy that forecasters say should peak Monday morning and linger through Tuesday. Even more storms are forecast to make landfall beginning later this week — threatening to further saturate soils during one of the Bay Area’s most waterlogged stretches in recent years.

On Sunday afternoon, Gov. Gavin Newsom implored Californians to avoid driving through flooded roadways and to prepare for even more water in the near future — noting that 12 people had died over the last week and a half due to storms across the state.

“Use your common sense,” Newsom said at a press conference. “Don’t test fate… just a foot of water and your car’s floating. So it’s really important that people are mindful, and again, just use their common sense.”

The National Weather Service issued a flood warning for areas along the Guadalupe River above the Almaden Expressway in San Jose. The river is expected to reach its flood state of 9.5 feet by 9 a.m. Monday before cresting at 11.5 feet at about 4 p.m. that day.

Juan Alexander takes a picture of Belen Cortez, as they stop at the Penitencia Creek. The creek has a strong flow during a break in the rain in San Jose, Calif., on Sunday, Jan. 8, 2023. (Josie Lepe for Bay Area News Group)
Juan Alexander takes a picture of Belen Cortez, as they stop at the Penitencia Creek. The creek has a strong flow during a break in the rain in San Jose, Calif., on Sunday, Jan. 8, 2023. (Josie Lepe for Bay Area News Group) 

A flood watch also exists through Tuesday for almost the entire Bay Area. Alameda Creek near Niles Canyon and Sunol could reach its flood stage of 9 feet on Monday morning before cresting that afternoon, just shy of its 14-foot, 9-inch record. Also at risk of topping their banks were Arroyo de la Laguna at Verona in Alameda County and the San Lorenzo River in Santa Cruz County.

On Sunday afternoon, Santa Clara County officials issued evacuation warnings — essentially, advisements to be prepared to leave a moment’s notice — to people living in the watershed areas of the Uvas Reservoir and Pacheco Pass River Basin, due to flooding concerns. The warnings are impacting roughly 1,600 people, according to the county.

“This is going to be dangerous,” said Brayden Murdock, a National Weather Service meteorologist.

Updated forecast rainfall totals for round 2, expected to begin tonight between 10 pm and midnight. The heaviest rain will occur between 4 am and 4 pm Monday. Slight lowering of totals from the Bay Area northward and southern valleys. More details in follow up tweet.#CAwx

1/x pic.twitter.com/zs2HzaehAH

— NWS Bay Area 🌉 (@NWSBayArea) January 8, 2023

Standing under a break in the clouds on Sunday in San Francisco’s Potrero Hill neighborhood, Becky Luong expressed fatigue at the unrelenting pace of storms. Her home’s garage in the Portola neighborhood was flooded with about an inch of water during Wednesday’s storm — ruining several pairs of shoes stored down there and leaving damaged a few bags of concrete.

“I’ve never experienced such a big storm like this,” said Luong, who has lived in the city for close to three decades. “It is the wind that makes it worse. This is different. I got scared.”

“I’m tired,” she added, about the recent wet weather. “I’m so grateful to see the sun today.”

Nearby, Nick Bulley waited in line for workers to fill his car with sandbags to protect his house in the hilly Twin Peaks neighborhood. The backyard and first floor of his newly renovated home were flooded during the New Year’s Eve storm with an inch of water, likely causing thousands of dollars in damage. On Sunday, he ran a dehumidifier to suck up all the moisture and limit the cost of repairs.

“This was just an unusual event,” Bulley said. “We weren’t prepared. We didn’t have sandbags. Now we’re making sure we have something to at least toss in front of the doors.”

The heaviest downpours should begin to subside by midday Monday, Murdock said, though chances for additional precipitation should linger through Tuesday. Most of the Bay Area — including San Francisco and Oakland — could see 2 to 3 inches of rain by Tuesday, the weather service said. San Jose is expected to see a little more than 2 inches from this storm.

A PG&E employee works on damaged utility lines along Sandy Road on Sunday, Jan. 8, 2023, in Castro Valley, Calif. A large eucalyptus tree fell Saturday afternoon severely damaging a home, trapping a person inside and knocking down utility lines. (Aric Crabb/Bay Area News Group)
A PG&E employee works on damaged utility lines along Sandy Road on Sunday, Jan. 8, 2023, in Castro Valley, Calif. A large eucalyptus tree fell Saturday afternoon severely damaging a home, trapping a person inside and knocking down utility lines. (Aric Crabb/Bay Area News Group) 

The heaviest rainfall should fall over the waterlogged Santa Cruz Mountains, where 5 to 7 inches of rain is expected, with a few places seeing as much as 8 inches. To the south, the Santa Lucia Mountains along the Big Sur coast could see 8 to 12 inches of rain in some spots.

In addition, howling winds could once again raise the risk of power outages from trees falling onto power lines.

Winds of 25 to 35 mph are expected across much of the Bay Area’s lower-lying regions, with gusts potentially hitting 60 mph, the National Weather Service said while issuing a high wind warning. Along the coast and the Bay Area’s peaks, forecasters are expecting winds of 35 to 50 mph and gusts of up to 80 mph.

“This is also going to be a wind event,” said Murdock, adding that “when you do have strong winds after seeing plenty of moisture in the soil, you can see trees fall.”

The storm marks the latest atmospheric river to drench Northern California over the last couple of weeks, whipsawing the region from one of its driest three-year runs in recorded history to a state of perpetual flood risk. Oakland, for example, has received 15.84 inches of rain since Dec. 1 — almost all of it in the last two weeks. That’s more than two-thirds of the 22.89 inches of rain it normally gets in a calendar year.

Still, even though the recent wet weather has begun to alleviate drought conditions across Northern California, experts say even more moisture is needed to put an end the region’s historic drought. Water levels at some of the state’s largest reservoirs — including Lake Shasta, Lake Oroville and Trinity Lake — remain below historical averages for this time of year, even though some have started to tick upward in recent weeks.

Funny animals – Funny cats / dogs – Funny animal videos 265

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Verstappen wil niet in de film met Hamilton, Australië kent maar liefst vier DRS-zones l GPFans News

Max Verstappen heeft de laatste jaren flink aan populariteit gewonnen in de wereld. Met name tijdens het seizoen van 2021 wist hij de Formule 1 naar een hoger niveau te tillen, toen hij in een waanzinnige titelstrijd verwikkeld raakte met Lewis Hamilton. Verstappen hoopt echter niet dat deze strijd ooit verfilmd gaat worden. Ook een film over zijn leven ziet hij niet zitten.

Het vernieuwde Albert Park in Melbourne, het circuit waar we komend weekend gaan racen, lijkt maar liefst over vier DRS-zones te beschikken. Het wordt dus oppassen geblazen en er lijkt een hoop inhaalactie voor de boeg te liggen.

Montage door: Ronan Postulart

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DeWalt D240001 Legstand for D24000 Tile Saw | Toolden

Toolden is proud to offer free delivery on all orders to UK Mainland addresses for orders over the value of £50*

Your delivery method is chosen based on the value, weight and size of your total order. Orders will be shipped via Royal Mail, DPD or FedEx. Tracking information and delivery notifications are available directly from the courier.

We aim to dispatch all orders within 2-3 working days, however dispatch times can vary so each product has an estimated dispatch time for a more accurate guidance. We also offer direct delivery from some of our partnered manufacturers.

All UK mainland customers should expect to receive their orders no longer than 5 working days after their order is placed. If your goods have not been received after 6 working days, please email [email protected] and we will investigate further. Please allow extended time for European deliveries.

*Certain heavier/bulkier items might incur additional charges. The additional fee will be clearly stated at the checkout, before placing the order.

Mistakes happen, we’re all human! You may return most new, unopened items within 14 days of delivery for a full refund. We will cover the return shipping costs ONLY if the return is a result of our error and arrange for collection at a time convenient to yourself.

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Under guidelines set to us by manufacturers, we will advise you of the nearest repiar agent which is free of charge under your manufacturer’s warranty – please remember to register your item on the manufacturer’s website for the additional 2 years warranty. Please also see our Warranty section on the website for futher information. We do not accept returns of damaged or faulty items regardless of timescale. These will always need to be taken to an authorised repair agent or the manufacturer.

Please note that any items returned that have been altered, modified, defaced or undergone heavy usage may not be eligible for a full refund or replacement.

Please allow a maximum of four days to a week for your refund to process. It is often sooner than this however different banks process these with varying levels of efficiency.

If you need to return an item, please go log-in to your account and go to the ‘Completed’ section of your account page. This will show all completed orders and from here, you will be able to select the option for return and complete the form.

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Resource

Anti-inflammatory treatment efficacy in depressive disorder. | NDT

Registration and Protocol

This review was registered at PROSPERO under the registration number CRD42022296596 (https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/display_record.php?RecordID=296596). A protocol was prepared in advance of conducting the study.

This work is part of a Master’s thesis of the Master’s Program in Clinical Research, Dresden International University, Dresden, Germany.

Author Contributions

All authors made a significant contribution to the work reported, whether that is in the conception, study design, execution, acquisition of data, analysis and interpretation, or in all these areas; took part in drafting, revising or critically reviewing the article; gave final approval of the version to be published; have agreed on the journal to which the article has been submitted; and agree to be accountable for all aspects of the work.

This research did not receive any specific grant from funding agencies in the public, commercial, or not-for-profit sectors.

TS received grants from the German Federal Ministry of Health and Kurt Goldstein Institut that were not related to this study. TS received royalties from AstraZeneca for consulting and from Dresden International University for serving as program director and lecturer of the Master’s Program in Clinical Research. TS is editorial board member at Neuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment. BI reports financial interest in NOVA discovery and Biomind that were not related to this study. BI serves as program director and lecturer for the Master’s Program in Clinical Research at Dresden International University. MSS, GAH, and AFA declare no potential conflicts of interest.

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59. Wei-Hong L, Cheng-Gui Z, Peng-Fei G, Heng L, Jian-Fang Y. Omega-3 fatty acids as monotherapy in treating depression in pregnant women: a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Iran J Pharm Res. 2017;16(4):1593–1599.

60. Schefft C, Kilarski LL, Bschor T, Köhler S. Efficacy of adding nutritional supplements in unipolar depression: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Eur Neuropsychopharmacol. 2017;27(11):1090–1109. doi:10.1016/j.euroneuro.2017.07.004

61. Luo X-D, Feng J-S, Yang Z, et al. High-dose omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid supplementation might be more superior than low-dose for major depressive disorder in early therapy period: a network meta-analysis. BMC Psychiatry. 2020;20(1):248. doi:10.1186/s12888-020-02656-3

62. Jeremiah OJ, Cousins G, Boland F, Kirby BP, Ryan BK. Evaluation of the effect of insulin sensitivity-enhancing lifestyle- and dietary-related adjuncts on antidepressant treatment response: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Heliyon. 2020;6(9):e04845. doi:10.1016/j.heliyon.2020.e04845

63. Chambergo-Michilot D, Brañez-Condorena A, Falvy-Bockos I, Pacheco-Mendoza J, Benites-Zapata VA. Efficacy of omega-3 supplementation on sertraline continuous therapy to reduce depression or anxiety symptoms: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Psychiatry Res. 2021;296:113652. doi:10.1016/j.psychres.2020.113652

64. Lin P-Y, Su K-P. A meta-analytic review of double-blind, placebo-controlled trials of antidepressant efficacy of omega-3 fatty acids. J Clin Psychiatry. 2020;81(5):19r13106. doi:10.4088/JCP.19r13106

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68. Bloch MH, Hannestad J. Omega-3 fatty acids for the treatment of depression: systematic review and meta-analysis. Mol Psychiatry. 2012;17(12):127212–127282. doi:10.1038/mp.2011.100

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‘Bottles, glass, bullets’: inside the wreckage of Brazil’s failed coup | Brazil | The Guardian

A blue Adolf Hitler moustache had been daubed onto a portrait of the Duke of Caxias, a 19th century prime minister, on the second floor of Brazil’s presidential palace.

The Duke of Caxias in the presidential palace of Brazil.

A multimillion dollar masterpiece by the modernist legend Emiliano Di Cavalcanti was stabbed seven times.

Not even the palace’s press rooms escaped the wrath of thousands of far-right insurrectionists when they stormed the building on Sunday afternoon, as well as the national congress and supreme court.

After smashing their way into Oscar Niemeyer’s breathtaking curved creation, extremists relieved themselves in the press room and defecated in the room for photographers next door.

“The whole place stank of urine and beer,” one palace employee said of the moment officials reentered the building after Sunday’s day of rage to discover scenes of inconceivable depredation.

Di Cavalcanti work that was slashed.

The Guardian toured two of the three ransacked buildings in Brasília on Monday afternoon, 24 hours after the attack by hardcore followers of the former president Jair Bolsonaro.

The Planalto palace and the national congress are both architectural gems at the heart of Niemeyer and urban planner Lúcio Costa’s bold 1950s vision of a new, forward-looking Brazil.

Both now appear to have been hit by a natural disaster, their outer windows smashed to smithereens by rampaging Bolsonaristas desperate to overturn the result of October’s election, which their radical leader lost to his left-wing rival Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

At the senate museum, plaques still read: “Please do not touch the artwork.” But rioters ignored those as they swept into the exhibit room and began wrecking hundreds of years of Brazilian art and political history.

A knife had been taken to portraits of former senate presidents Renan Calheiros and José Sarney. A copy of the Brazilian constitution had been slammed through the top of a display case and was now framed by shards of broken glass.

Outside, the right-wing rebels had left artwork of their own; crudely scrawled graffiti demanding a pro-Bolsonaro military coup and an end to the communist threat they are convinced has taken hold of Brazil with Lula’s election win.

“Scumbags,” one cleaning lady fumed of the putschists as she and dozens of others swept congress’s glass-covered blue and lime green carpets and engineers checked for structural damage.

Workers replaced a smashed mirror where a vandalized painting hung in Brasília after Bolsonaro supporters stormed congress.

Nearby, the entrance to the offices of the senate’s current president, Rodrigo Pacheco, looked like a bank that had been targeted by ram-raiders. A Chinese X-ray machine lay on its side; chunks of glass covered the floor; internet cables dangled from the ceiling like vines; two shattered desktop computers lay on a table, their motherboards spilling out from inside.

At the presidential palace, there were similar scenes of gratuitous and often infantile destruction.

Cobblestones had been ripped up from the entrance, where just one week earlier hundreds of guests had celebrated Lula’s inauguration and what they had hoped would be a progressive new era of reconciliation and environmental protection after four years of division and hate.

Cleaners waded through the ornamental water features beneath the palace’s marble ramp using nets to fish out the detritus of the previous day’s chaos.

“Bottles, glass, [rubber] bullets,” one of the workers said of the objects being retrieved from the water mirror as the clean-up continued.

The rioters made it into the inner sanctum of what should be one of Brazil’s most secure addresses, leaving a bizarre trail of destruction and fury in their wake and many questions over how such a politically-sensitive building could have been left so exposed.

The mob failed to access the offices of president Lula but other rooms were looted and smashed. A felt-tip pen was used to scrawl curly lines along the ceiling of the corridor occupied by members of the Institutional Security Bureau, which is responsible for the president’s safety. Chairs were hurled from the broken windows and rioters tried to torch a sofa.

One of Lula’s closest aides, Celso Amorim, said his office and that of Brazil’s first lady, Rosângela Lula da Silva, had been vandalized, with the insurgents appearing to trash her workplace with particular relish.

Amorim, who is Brazil’s former defense minister, said he was struggling to fathom how security forces and intelligence agencies had failed to detect or stop the threat. “The resistance only came after the deed had been done – it’s as if it was allowed to happen,” he said.

Journalists were not allowed into the third sacked building, the supreme court, on Monday afternoon as federal police forensic officers picked their way through its wreckage in search of fingerprints, clues and perhaps even booby traps left by the Bolsonaristas. But the white graffiti on the court’s facade spoke to the bedlam that had unfolded inside. “I came, I won,” said one daubed slogan. Another read: “You lost, you prick.”

As the Guardian approached the building, a black-clad member of the bomb disposal unit asked reporters to retreat: the controlled explosion of what he called “a grenade” was being carried out just metres from its entrance.

Minutes later, an ear-splitting bang rang out across the Three Powers Plaza, which Costa and Niemeyer had intended as a symbol of political harmony between Brazil’s executive, judiciary and legislative branches.

“It’s heartbreaking,” said a military policeman who was guarding the court and said several of his colleagues had been injured during the pro-Bolsonaro rampage. “Let us hope that better days lie ahead.”

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