Intense precipitation that’s killed at least seven people in Southern California is shifting north and carries the potential for widespread flooding, the National Weather Service warned Sunday. These storms will continue to test the limits of California’s water infrastructure, UCLA climate scientist Daniel Swain said. “Undoubtedly, this week’s weather will be a serious stress test for California’s aging water infrastructure. Much lighter rains are expected to persist in Southern California, where some areas could experience up to an inch of rain on Sunday. Intense precipitation that fell throughout the region Friday and Saturday marked the biggest storm in five years and claimed at least seven lives, The Weather Channel reported.

Source: Huffington Post February 19, 2017 21:03 UTC