Tropical Storm Hilary Breaks Rainfall Records As Southern California Buried In Mud | 10 News First

[@helengill4785]

No life lost is a blessing

[@Chorkaloopa]

Southern California is not buried in mud. Some places are affected, but here in San Diego County, we are fine. Enough with exaggeration and sensationalism already.

[@rayerickson7614]

Who did get hit, probably just 2 or 3 real hits and mostly just a regular storm, right?

[@US2A]

Newsom get the red cross yet?

[@SeattlePioneer]

The really slimy part is all the media hype.

[@Eonsin]

@@SeattlePioneer what hype are u referring to?

[@anthonymartinez4307]

Why did they allow homes to be built in flood zones? That’s the real question.

[@hipsteralex6761]

The flood maps are decades old at this point. Ancient and never updated.

[@hanshoogendyk2203]

Maybe a 20 year drought might answer yhat

[@joletty1793]

Money talks

[@IBRAKEFORBEDROCK]

I almost feel like people need to be talked to like babies

[@markhepworth]

Americans do to be fair..🤷‍♂️

[@rubberband1510]

a very tiny sliver of the state was affected by the storm, saying southern california is buried in mud is like saying the united states was devastated by a hurricane if 1 city in florida was hit by it

[@karmaandkerosene_music]

DO NOT drive an EV through mud. If you do - don't park it in your garage for a few days.

[@ellaroberts1812]

Pardon my ignorance... why!?

[@1charlastar886]

@@ellaroberts1812Battery fire danger that could engulf your entire house if it happens in the garage. Park on the street away from the house and other vehicles.

[@karmaandkerosene_music]

@@ellaroberts1812 Flooded EV's can catch on fire in some circumstances when water seeps into places where normally it can't get into under normal conditions - sometimes a couple days after the flood.

[@DDankeschon]

Why say California if it was just select areas. LA just got rain with some winds here and there.

[@isaiahmusa3474]

Is LA not apart of California and btw SD also was hit by the same weather....

[@karkule5919]

I don't see anyone feeling sorry for themselves or blaming the government. I see people helping themselves and slowly but surely returning to normal.

[@josezapata1878]

❤😂

[@markhepworth]

Why would blame the government for the weather? Other then America’s total disregard for the environment and the affects of climate change..

[@karkule5919]

@@markhepworth Other "than". The world has been seeing floods, hurricane & cyclones for centuries and now it's because of climate change..??

[@kristinebailey6554]

Refreshing too.

[@khiemdee4573]

"Reeling" dramatic news creating panic.

[@sk810180]

People need to stop walking in the mud at least without the proper attire. Who knows what organism may be lurking in there.

[@thekinarbo]

You should stay home with your mask on. I assume you're double boosted, yes?

[@josezapata1878]

And did you notice no one was wearing a mask 😷 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@H43339]

It's water and dirt or sand. You could probably eat it and not get sick.

[@IZRElLO747]

That mud is just like quicksand and so I send prayers of peace, safety, protection and hope during these times of this Hurricane business.❤🙏

[@Handsfreebull]

Thank you for your prayers. Just know though the media is BIG TIME LYING

[@Handsfreebull]

It was a normal storm from San Diego to Sacramento just read comments

[@honestazzhole3429]

Oh yeah simple words of a fool will help people miles away

[@mitchellbarnow1709]

Some people don’t care about the waves that they create

[@168tsai8]

Ignorance is bliss, they say.

[@BSU55]

Baby Boomers ?

[@mitchellbarnow1709]

@@BSU55No, baby boomers were born after WWII and maybe 1964. I’m not sure about the exact dates. My sisters and I are all Boomers.

[@eviljesus6111]

​@@mitchellbarnow1709HOSS

[@50buttfish]

The surf is great, but not for snowflakes.

[@michelleadams5609]

A generation is defined as 25 to 30 years, And California had a terrible mud flood in 1892 and 1912 and locally in Los Angeles count in 1954. I have pictures of my grandfather and uncles digging the ranch out.

[@LouveniaMusic]

Love that young boy’s optimism. I miss the days when I was carefree because I wasn’t yet weighed down by the real world. Oh to be young and naive.

[@TheTrellFilms]

Am I tripping or did it rain way harder earlier this year

[@antoniahamilton3201]

August is always a dry, dry month in So California. It never rains.

[@johnhmielewski1230]

See that Storm wasn't that bad 😂

[@sherryblatt4459]

Great job young man, your dad should be proud! You also have a great attitude!!🥰🙏❤️

[@BSU55]

California is very large. Be more Specific.

[@Mr2Staxx]

Tow truck, mechanics, and equipment operators paradise!!!!

[@sss-mk4lx]

Hey they can make Bricks out of that mud. Heh. Yet man I wouldn't really wanna know what's in the mudd either.

[@jimkeskey]

Most all of this is in the low desert palm springs area. L.A. San Diego and the Inland Empire just got normal rain.

[@steph5494]

Exactly. I am in the IE...nothing huge. Just some much needed rain.

[@1charlastar886]

Normal for one year of rain in one day. I live near there. Check out one of our local rivers that is dry most of the year. Look up 'INCREDIBLE HILARY DEBRIS FLOODS - Coachella Palm Springs Area'

[@jimkeskey]

@@1charlastar886 and today it's dry.

[@jimkeskey]

@@1charlastar886 yes. This has happened before.

[@1charlastar886]

@@jimkeskeyAnd will happen again when the mountains get heavy rains, especially after wildfires in the area.

[@LouveniaMusic]

Hurricanes hit different when you own a home.

[@thevoiceofrevelationpodcast]

Its so laughable... They try to get you all worked up... And again, not as bad as they were hoping.

[@jeffersonjohns6397]

Vermont experienced a once in 300 year storm in 2011. However, there was another once in a 300 years storm in 2023 that also caused extensive flooding. Unfortunately, something quite similar will probably occur again sooner than later in California. Ugh….

[@Freedo1234]

Due to climate change

[@frankmacleod2565]

California reeling? Click bait much? gimme a break

[@joeya8721]

Yes. Don't you know? The entire State of California is covered in mud up to your hips.

[@jamesko220]

This storm was a NO SHOW!!!

[@steph5494]

Nothing....

[@NAH14386]

Usual fear mongering to increase consumer sales. Everything costs an arm, leg, and an eyeball in California.

[@scottsmith1525]

I'll bet Gavin gets more aid than Maui.

[@mm7886]

Gavin should issue more Visa gift cards to everyone in California.

[@georgia777]

@@mm7886 As of Sunday, August 20, there are more than 1,000 federal personnel on the ground in Maui assisting residents in their greatest time of need, including nearly 450 search and rescue team members and 40 canines trained to identify remains. FEMA’s Disaster Survivor Assistance teams are going to shelters and survivors’ homes to help people register for assistance. To date, the Biden-Harris Administration has approved $8.2 million in assistance to over 2,700 households, including $3.4 million in initial rental assistance. FEMA has made available more than 50,000 meals, 75,000 liters of water, 5,000 cots and 10,000 blankets and shelter supplies to the county government for distribution. Thanks to the significant partnership between the Hawaii Fire Relief Housing program administered by the American Red Cross and funded by FEMA, all survivors previously housed in congregate shelters will be offered temporary emergency lodging in hotels by the end of day on Monday, August 21. More than 350 Red Cross disaster responders are working in coordination with partners to ensure people receive help as quickly as possible. Last week, President Biden made additional disaster funding available to the state of Hawaii, unlocking the federal government’s ability to cover all eligible expenses for debris removal and emergency protective measures in Maui County and assistance for emergency protective measures for Hawaii County. The President authorized the federal cost share to be increased from 75% to 100% for 30 days that the Governor selects within the first 120 days. Nearly 650 personnel from the Department of Defense and 140 members of the Coast Guard are actively participating in the coordinated response to the Western Maui Wildfire. They are assisting with fire suppression, searching debris for remains, distributing fuel, and providing additional life-sustaining support. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has deployed 62 responders, 16 remote personnel, and 43 contractors who are assisting with public works and engineering support, which includes installing 15 generators for temporary emergency power, planning for debris collection and removal, and scoping potential requirements for temporary construction of critical public facilities such as schools, fire and police stations. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has deployed nearly 50 responders to Maui following the Hawaii wildfires and has a full incident command team on the ground working closely with FEMA and other federal, state, and local partners. The agency’s efforts are focused on identifying, removing, and safely disposing of household hazardous waste and disaster debris to protect residents from environmental and health hazards. This is the next step in the recovery process before the clearing of debris. EPA’s response efforts while on Maui will be guided by its cultural resources and historic properties plan that the agency is working to develop with the Hawaii State Historic Preservation Division. This plan will help responders identify, protect, and properly handle cultural resources, which were significantly impacted during the wildfire. The Department of Energy (DOE) has deployed emergency responders to support the Federal response to the wildfires in Maui. DOE is working closely with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Hawaii State Energy Office, and the Hawaii Office of Emergency Management. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response (ASPR) has deployed 95 responders from ASPR, including experts from the National Disaster Medical System’s Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Team and a Victim Identification Center team to assist Maui County with victim identification. In addition, Secretary Becerra issued a Public Health Emergency shortly after the President’s disaster declaration, giving CMS health care providers and suppliers greater flexibility in meeting emergency health needs of Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries on the ground. HHS’ Disaster Distress Helpline - 1-800-985-5990 - is available to provide immediate counseling to anyone affected by the wildfires. The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has more than 30 staff on the ground in Hawaii and are phasing in more. Survivors and businesses who register for FEMA assistance will also be eligible for low-interest disaster loans. To be considered for all forms of disaster assistance, survivors must contact FEMA. Information and details on the location of business recovery centers is available by calling the SBA Customer Service Center at [phone]. Additionally, SBA this week opened a Disaster Business Recovery Center (BRC) for survivors of the Maui wildfires - including homeowners, renters, and small business owners - to seek financial assistance. The SBA Recovery Center is located at Hawaii Technology Development Corporation, Maui Research Technology Center, Building # A, Ste. 119 (Conference Room), 590 Lipoa Pkwy, Kihei, HI 96753. The U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service approved waivers, including those that will allow Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) households in Hawaii, including on Maui, to purchase hot foods with SNAP benefits through September 14; allow package size flexibility for those using the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program through October 31 so they have more options to purchase what is available; and allow parents or guardians to pick up meals for children at grab ‘n go sites. Additionally, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service has deployed a Burned Area Emergency Response team to analyze and map the impacts of the fire to watersheds, including the potential for runoff and debris flows to carry hazardous materials, and support state and local staff in assessing post-fire watershed conditions. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is providing a 90-day relief from foreclosures of Federal Housing Administration-insured mortgages and home equity conversion mortgages. Homeowners affected by the disaster should contact their mortgage or loan servicer immediately. They can also call the FHA Resource Center at 1-800-304-9320 for additional information and visit the FHA Disaster Relief site to learn more about disaster relief options for FHA homeowners. HUD also released regulatory and administrative waivers to help communities accelerate their recovery. This includes funding for housing rehabilitation and reconstruction, homebuyer programs replacing disaster damaged residences, infrastructure improvements and assistance to people at risk of homelessness. HUD has assigned experienced Disaster Technical Assistance providers that will be available remotely and, on the ground, to support local leaders help communities and families that were experiencing homelessness before the devastating fires and those that may require homeless services because of the fires. The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has created a disaster and emergencies guide to handling finances, including resources to help impacted residents recover, such as tackling housing issues, protecting your finances, dealing with property damage, managing your bills, and asking for help from financial companies like banks, credit cards and other lenders. If residents are having trouble with a financial company, they can submit a complaint online or by calling (855) 411-CFPB (2372). AnchorThe U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) is making available $3 million, the full amount of “quick release” Emergency Relief (ER) funds requested by the Hawaii Department of Transportation (HDOT), to offset costs associated with traffic management services in the wake of the wildfires. Additionally, DOT currently has three temporary flight restrictions in place to help facilitate search and rescue missions and has worked with major U.S. airlines that serve Kahului Airport to promote flexible travel policies. The Heritage Emergency National Task Force (HENTF), a partnership between FEMA and Smithsonian Institution, is working through the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency to ensure that museums and cultural heritage sites are incorporated into FEMA preliminary damage assessments to anticipate needs associated with long-term recovery planning.

[@dachicagoan8185]

Yeah, straight to his pocket and none for the state

[@Eonsin]

@@dachicagoan8185 got evidence of this?

[@dachicagoan8185]

@@Eonsin he's a California politician

[@michaelperkins3003]

I got $5 that says the women doing sign language is faking it.

[@mm7886]

I agree she is faking ASL.

[@thekinarbo]

LOL! Refresh my memory, who was that DB who fooled his employers?

[@florenbaron7111]

I like the man's attitude about the rain being a blessing.

[@edwinwheatley2732]

Don’t worry California, your liberal president will be there to help out in a couple weeks or so.

[@Miaonul]

oof that's a lot of mud. Thank you for the footage🙏 lots of road recovery to be done.

[@eligebrown8998]

This isnt no once in a generation storm. Lets lie some more

[@thekinarbo]

This storm is not unprecedented. The last one was 1939. Stop fear mongering.

[@steph5494]

Where is this? I am in Southern California, and I haven't seen any of this.

[@treashurehunter800]

Don't feel sad it wasn't the hurricane you expected.theres time for more!LOL

[@kathyfalej3762]

Oh My Gosh. San Diego here. We are not realing from anything. Last winter was worse. How is it that Maui got no warning for what turned out to be horrific and So Cal gets warnings from everywhere for nothing

[@Paiadakine]

These politicians don’t want to be sued for not warning About a storm.

[@sonnydayz1745]

This is devastating. Sending love and prayers from Miami

[@willduke32]

😅

[@eviljesus6111]

My amu gets a lot of hurrikinga

[@user-lb3gg6wg9f]

My prayers for all of you people over there in California

[@Phoenix-kh1iu]

it was the most mid average day rain lol

[@saltyapostle44]

Worst climate disaster in the last 10,000 years!

[@jimkeskey]

Pretty much. Lots of news media sensationalism.

[@outlawbillionairez9780]

Gee.. nobody heeded flooding warnings. Surprise. .... Kidding.🙄

[@stevedunham1710]

Have zero empathy for California, warned aweek in advance and what do they do ?????

[@Mulberrysmile]

What do you do? Seriously tell me what you can do in a week to change the terrain and geology of a state. Hmmm? The area of Palm Springs is essentially a basin with no outlet. 3 inches of rain over 40 sq mile area, mountains on the east and west and all sloping into the Salton Sea = 4 billion gal of water. The soil is clay, it doesn’t absorb the rainfall. And no…before you say it…everyone can’t just pick up and move. And if they did, where to? Tell me the magical place that hasn’t had natural disasters. Drought, flood, fire, earthquakes, tornadoes, landslides, volcanoes, tropical storms and hurricanes, locusts…whatever. I feel safe. I’ve looked at all the issues for the recorded history of where I live, but that doesn’t mean something can’t happen here. And if it didn’t happen to my home directly, it could take out roads I use.

[@LouveniaMusic]

Not everyone can just pick up and go. And where would they go? All the neighboring areas will be sold out, and storm paths change at the last minute all the time. Saying this as a Florida girl. Just offer empathy and move on. Now is not the time to spew hateful remarks. People just lost everything.

[@dachicagoan8185]

Why are they driving? You knew this was coming. You should have stocked up on food and supplies and told your bosses that you can't go to work. Easy

[@catfirstman]

Most of So Cal did just fine. Practice makes perfect. 🎉

[@stopnet3109]

Hundreds of Billions of Dollars spent on wars and military bases all over the world. And when the poor American Citizen needs few bucks....

[@mestizAzteca]

I am praying for you guys' quick recovery 🙏🏼 From down at the Gulf of Mexico, in Louisiana, where this is normal any given summer 🌀

[@bench-clearingbrawl7737]

Love your name ✌🏽 Mexi-co Mexi-ca Mechi-ca Meshi-cah Messi-ah Meshi-ya Meshi-yac Mexico= Messiah= Christ

[@jenniehughes6927]

At least we don't have mud like that.

[@hhl31636]

I think this is going to be the "new normal". Look for it to happen more and more frequently from here on out. Also stronger and stronger storms.

[@dzibanart8521]

what is gonna happen when you get two of this a year, then a wildfire, and super cold winters, at some point rebuilding would become unreasonable.

[@1charlastar886]

With the magnetic field around the earth shifting and weakening, this is likely true. Stronger storms more often.

[@bench-clearingbrawl7737]

And Space X rockets blowing holes 600 miles open in our atmosphere, causing super high temperatures on earth

[@anthonymartinez4307]

This ain’t the new normal? People moved to flood zones.

[@K_PAC]

It's not the new normal when Climate change is going to get worse & worse if action to combat it is not passed.

[@pzm958]

media over dramatized!!

[@garryferrington811]

I'm in San Bernardino. Not too much reeling here.

[@raclark2730]

Media has to stir up the pearl clutcher's

[@terryken12]

The mud will need a few days to dry out before it can be removed.

[@Sue700]

Looks like just a big inconvenience story from here

[@DoritosResidue]

This is in the low desert (imperial valley) . Think if it as a big bowl. Most of Southern California didn't get hit this hard.

[@1charlastar886]

Coachella Valley is Palm Springs, Desert Hot Springs, Palm Desert, India, Coachella and more. Imperial Valley is different but got hit hard, too. Check out one of our normally dry rivers. Look up 'INCREDIBLE HILARY DEBRIS FLOODS - Coachella Palm Springs Area'

[@ZxSkyLineKidxZ]

How are people expected to go to work the next day there if they're stuck in mud?

[@michaelperkins3003]

I doubt the guys 4 wheeling moved all that water and dirt to that guys house, typical CA resident of blaming something unrelated to the problem.

[@michaeloleary9130]

LOOOOOOOL i live in california and i approve this message

[@freddygarcia3049]

take care to hit a piece of glass. the last thing you need is a infection

[@anthonymartinez4307]

“I think it’s a blessing?” No bruh! You live in a flood zone never move to a desert run off these people thought they could drive with that little blue car?

[@Coopdundee]

Stay safe off the roads 😊

[@shayalexander8296]

Too bad Newsom didn’t get swept up in it. That state is beyond evil. The Most High made sure they felt His wrath.

[@Eonsin]

u sounds crazy. u need help?

[@DianeMatthews-bb2wd]

As someone who is hearing impaired I can use captions or read transcript if available. Sign language is totally unnecessary and very distracting.

[@treashurehunter800]

Once that mud hardens it will be brittle dust.the dust bowl.

[@commonsense5461]

What bright side was that guy talking about I'd like to know

[@kathylaug5234]

Lahaina?! Thats Devastatiing. California is an inconvenience comparatively speaking.

[@thekinarbo]

Did they say it was?

[@katybebop]

OK Californians……how’s all that Electric Vehicle mandates on everything make ANY sense for you ? These clean up big machines will not work on batteries. And even if they could…..where do you plug in with the power down in blackness and mud. Help me understand. This mud situation is breathtakingly difficult.

[@bubbawubba2307]

Looks like they built homes in a lake bed

[@giftedfooljjhg1981thepasmb]

Caught in a now once a month storm but before long once a week storm

[@neofx22]

If you live in a cold climate area and happen to have snow chains lying in your vehicle you can also use these in muddy areas to free yourself.

[@US2A]

Or just use4 wheel drive. In the mountains that's what we do

[@someoneyoudontknow7407]

And there’s already fresh trash on top of the mud.

[@D4MI0N]

I wouldn't be walking in that bare foot. It's not just mud, it's everything that flowed with it! Needles, glass, metal, garbage......

[@rosebloem2474]

It,s insane walking in the mud

[@MrCarlos3407]

In minute 5:07 looks like a Supra in the mud 😢😢

[@JesusPRIETO-lp2st]

Yo.Estuve.en.califonia.vastante.tienpo.Es.un.sitio.hermoso.gue.lastima. Gue.tenga.fayos.naturalesa Es.un.Eden

[@bigfishy7816]

Boy I tell ya what…. those dammed off roaders brought in all this muds ‼️

[@lovespurpleflowers]

Why must you people continue to lie about this so called “once in a lifetime” hurricane?

[@BellaAce92]

I guess Los Angeles wasn’t touched. We just got rain for i believe it was 2 days.

[@parkrthington1902]

I HONESTLY THOUGHT THIS was a Babylon Bee news parody. Then I realized it was state funded PBS.

[@treashurehunter800]

Next horror movie:mudsharknado...🙊🙈🙉🦈

[@jayceewedmak9524]

😂

[@cynthiacollins6115]

Looks like a mud bath ! Too bad they got stuck in the muck ! Prayers to all for 😢❤quick recovery !

[@TheFrogfeeder]

This is the first video I seen of a downed tree in any video I been watching… this was a freak summer storm, but most if this was climate change propaganda…that kid had to dig his TRUCK out because he don’t know how to drive it… 6 inches of mud ain’t stopping any one of my 3 trucks….

[@user-ny2nu8um8d]

This is just the start

[@rainmaker3700]

got more rain this past winter then this storm produced

[@kaceykelly7222]

I hope they ticket all those 4-wheelers. That is so selfish!

[@thekinarbo]

That guy is talking out of his backside.

[@nellyberchman6612]

That looks like the Navajo rez roads when it rains. 😅

[@nickelasa3957]

That guy sure does not like off roaders.

[@mrblue4602]

Give call up North snow country. Get some snow blades sent down . Hookup those four wheeler. Turn them loose on some roads to clear !

[@NORCAL609]

They had advanced warning to stay off the roads or clear out of the area

[@divinediva6320]

Looks like the Biblical floods from the Old Testament! Mud,locusts, and floods, Oh My!

[@thekinarbo]

Not even close.

[@katewebber1131]

I bet that mud stinks. Poor people.

[@larryferrington1857]

So now you'll know how we feel. When we have hurricanes? It's not a pretty sight.

[@green29373]

Guys lifted trucks have finally found their purpose

[@trailguy]

shovel a few hundred pounds of that sand into the back of the truck. and lower the pressure of the tires to increase the footprint, you'll drive right out.

[@mongolshonny6633]

So what is the problem?

[@tayler2856]

Okay, the guys in the yellow shoveling weren’t actually doing anything. All show smh

[@risa_sh.youtube3244]

Nam myoho rengekyo 🙏 pray 🌍 peace be safe+

[@williamhagen2792]

I thought CA was reeling from all their looney politics. Dems on parade.

[@giennefarcais6834]

You say "once in a generation" like you know it's not going to happen again and again now? This is just the beginning.

[@scasey1960]

With climate change, this is the new normal.

[@raclark2730]

Its normal for cyclonic rains to spill out of the zone.

[@annak5249]

We had a mud infestation with dead bodies in New Zealand this year

[@sharongoodsell9341]

I guess the mud didn't read the private property sign

[@slabslayer258]

Once in a generation lol how many full blown big hurricanes has Florida and Texas and others seen . And you want to call a small tropical storm with average wind a once in a lifetime get over yourself news people

[@ZxSkyLineKidxZ]

I wonder if CNN covered this?

[@povertyspec9651]

LOL. We get this much rain in Florida every other day during the summer.

[@felixyusupov7299]

Idiot planning. I own a house in a flat area. The entrance to every house in our development is four feet above street level by design. They built up the foundation four feet above grade and brought in fill to create a tapered front yard. When we get heavy rain the streets flood but the house stay dry.