From “bomb cyclones” to severe weather and nor’easters in California, this week has it all.

As a slew of threats sweep across the United States this week, it’s imperative that you stay weather aware.

This week has it all, from “bomb cyclones” to severe weather and nor’easters.

According to CNN News, New evacuation orders have been issued for vulnerable areas near recent burn scars as a “bomb cyclone” ramps up a firehouse of heavy rain across the West.

In the wake of a recent evacuation warning, officials in Santa Barbara County have issued an evacuation order for parts of the burn area affected by the Alisal Fire. A growing number of people are worried about deadly debris flows forming as heavy rain is expected to fall over the recently scorched earth.

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When an evacuation order is issued, it means that staying put is against the law due to a danger to one’s health or property.

This atmospheric river poses additional dangers. This forecast from the National Weather Service office in Hanford, California calls for several feet of snow in the Sierra Nevada mountain range, making travel nearly impossible.
Chain controls and road closures are likely to cause significant delays in your travel plans. On Sunday night and Monday, there will be the most snowfall, with the most falling at altitudes over 5,000 feet.

The heavy, wet snow will be accompanied by strong winds with gusts of over 50 miles per hour.

There’s a good chance of a large tornado outbreak Sunday.

According to CNN News, For a large part of the country, severe weather is likely to develop early this week.

Temperatures are rising in the mid-Mississippi Valley, setting the stage for an outbreak that will spread eastward through the Carolinas and mid-Atlantic states by Monday.

Weather-related problems are expected across parts of the Midwestern United States on Sunday.

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The Storm Prediction Center, on the other hand, has identified a region from St. Louis to Springfield, Missouri, as being particularly vulnerable to tornadoes due to its location. Within a 25-mile radius of any given point, this region has a greater than 10% chance of seeing a strong tornado (EF-2 to EF-5)