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Jade Aubuchon/ KHTS News

Santa Clarita Storm Knocks Down Trees, Blocking Roadways

A Santa Clarita storm knocked down trees and blocked roadways Sunday afternoon.

On Sunday afternoon, wind triggered by a Santa Clarita storm led to fallen trees in some parts of Santa Clarita, including on main roadways.

Debris could be found along Bouquet Canyon Road and Plum Canyon Road.

Jade Aubuchon/ KHTS News

Jade Aubuchon/ KHTS News

Jade Aubuchon/ KHTS News

Jade Aubuchon/ KHTS News

Fallen trees were also found near Castaic Lake, according to radio traffic from lifeguards there.


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Santa Clarita Storm Knocks Down Trees, Blocking Roadways

6 comments

  1. I think you mean Sunday afternoon!

  2. Oh my Gosh, Hennie Penny some branches fell on some sidewalks & Bikey boy lanes, Oh my Gosh—call the neighbors, your friends, your loved ones, the police, the press—we’ve never seen this type of sky falling tragedy before!

  3. Bill, you really should stop pigging out on the Whacky Wafers.

  4. Cool that we have a story for something that hasn’t happened yet.

  5. This rain storm was produced by particulates in the air from the recent East and Route fires. We’re causing our droughts by reducing the particulates in the air from banning wood fires, closing coal-fired plants, and aggressively stopping wildfires. The particulates in the air from burning wood is a part of nature- and by preventing them we’re turning the US into a drought-stricken desert wasteland. Climate change is being caused by liberal policies. Fire up a few coal-burning power plants in CA and watch the drought end.

    • This sounds like talking points from a person who knows nothing about weather and a lot about getting paid to spout politicized nonsense. Aerial particulates only matter for cloud seeding, a practice done for deserts like Saudi Arabia and Israel. Actual rain isn’t caused by coal particles in the air – it’s caused by hot air pushing up on clouds and condensing air molecules (not pieces of aerial garbage but the air itself) release moisture to lighten up and go up with the hot air. This causes rain.

      The rain we saw was from the heatwave that hit the area. If it only rained with particles in the air, where does the rain come from on clear days when there are no wild fires? Such a ridiculously ignorant statement shouldn’t be said out loud because now we all know how little to expect of you.

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About Zena Taher

Zena Taher moved to Santa Clarita when she was 12 years old. She has always been a voracious reader, which led her to take an interest in writing professionally. She graduated College of the Canyons in 2021 with a double major in journalism and communications and is currently attending California State University Northridge.