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  • San Diego Recovers from Historic Storms as Toreros Face Saint Mary's
    2026/01/04
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, January fourth.

    We're still recovering from what's being called the wettest New Year's Day ever recorded in our city. Just three days ago, a Pacific storm system dumped record-breaking rainfall across San Diego County. Palomar Mountain saw more than five and a quarter inches of rain in a single day, with areas like El Cajon, Campo, and Chula Vista all hitting their highest daily rainfall records. The intensity overwhelmed our drainage systems, and major roads like Fashion Valley and Mission Valley turned into raging rivers. Emergency crews worked around the clock pulling stranded drivers from floodwaters. More than five hundred residents had to be evacuated to emergency shelters, and we saw over a hundred and twenty vehicle incidents reported on January first alone. Hundreds of homes sustained minor to moderate damage, particularly on their first floors. Economic losses are estimated in the millions of dollars, with businesses still closed and roads only now becoming passable. Schools and government offices stayed closed through January second due to the continued flooding. The state of emergency has been extended through today, January fourth, and authorities are asking residents to avoid non-essential travel, especially in low-lying areas.

    On a different note, the San Diego Toreros basketball team hosts Saint Mary's today, looking to break a three-game losing streak. The Gaels come in with a nine and seven record, so it should be a competitive matchup for our Toreros.

    Looking at the rest of our weather today, we're still dealing with lingering showers. Rain could fall overnight into early morning hours, with heavier amounts coming later tonight and into Monday. But don't worry, these totals won't come anywhere near what we just experienced. Most areas will see between half an inch and an inch of rain cumulatively through Wednesday. Highs today will reach the low sixties on the coast and upper sixties inland. Temperatures will stay slightly cooler than average, but we're expecting drier and clearer skies starting Thursday with mostly sunny conditions. By next weekend, we should see mostly sunny skies and temperatures climbing just a couple degrees above average.

    As we continue moving forward from this historic storm, our city is focusing on strengthening infrastructure and improving early warning systems to better handle extreme weather events like this in the future. Community members have shown incredible solidarity, with neighbors helping neighbors evacuate elderly residents and children as waters rose around them.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in, and please subscribe for more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • San Diego Reels from Intense New Year's Flooding, Braces for More Showers
    2026/01/03
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, January third, twenty twenty-six.

    We're starting this weekend still recovering from one of the most dramatic weather events our city has experienced in years. New Year's Day brought record-breaking rainfall that caught many of us off guard. Over two inches of rain fell in just a few hours, making it the wettest January first on record for San Diego. That's equivalent to what we normally see in an entire month of January, all coming down in a matter of hours early Thursday morning.

    The impact was immediate and intense. The San Diego River overflowed, flooding Mission Valley and Downtown with several feet of water in some areas. We saw multiple dramatic rescues throughout the day. Lifeguards pulled an adult and child from a trapped vehicle near Fashion Valley mall. Later, rescuers found a man who became trapped under a bridge as the river rose rapidly. A couple had to be rescued from fast-moving water after the man made it to shore but his wife continued downstream. Deputies, Cal Fire, and local fire agencies worked around the clock pulling people to safety. The sheriff's office reminds us that just six inches of fast-moving water is enough to put your life at risk. Their message is simple: turn around, don't drown.

    Beyond the dramatic rescues, the flooding disrupted our entire region. The trolley service went down for a few hours Thursday morning. Interstate five and Interstate eight-oh-five saw traffic crawl as vehicles became stranded. San Diego International Airport experienced flight delays and cancellations as the rainstorm affected operations. Businesses in Mission Valley are cleaning up today, dealing with water damage and debris. One local flower shop owner told us this flooding brought back terrifying memories of the January twenty twenty-four floods that hit our community hard.

    The good news is the immediate danger has passed. We're expecting light to moderate showers through the middle of next week according to the National Weather Service, but nothing like what we saw Thursday. General clearing is expected by Wednesday, with temperatures staying in the sixties. A beach hazards statement does remain in effect through Sunday morning with some minor tidal overflow expected.

    Looking ahead at today, we'll see partly cloudy skies with highs around sixty-eight degrees. Light winds are expected, so it's a much calmer day compared to what we've just experienced. If you're planning outdoor activities, today's looking pretty good, but keep an eye on the forecast as more rain moves in this weekend.

    City cleanup efforts are underway, with crews inspecting and clearing storm drains and waterways to prevent further flooding. Authorities are also conducting damage assessments throughout the county.

    We want to thank you for tuning in to San Diego Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe for more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please dot AI.

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    3 分
  • New Year Brings Wet Weather, New Laws, and Neighborly Spirit to San Diego
    2026/01/02
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, January 2. We kick off the new year with a soggy start, as yesterday brought over two inches of rain to the airport, making it one of our top 15 rainiest days since 1939, according to NBC 7 San Diego. That deluge caused flooding in Fashion Valley and tough drives on Interstate 8 in East County, but the worst has passed. Today we expect partly cloudy skies with highs near 65 along the coast and 62 inland, dropping to the 50s in the mountains. Light winds prevail, though a beach hazard statement lingers for high tides at places like La Jolla Shores, so stay cautious if youre near the water. Scattered showers could pop up Saturday evening, but well stay mostly mild through the weekend.

    From City Hall, new state laws hit the roads today, expanding the move-over rule to better protect stranded drivers on highways like I-5 and I-15, as noted by CBS 8. Sex trafficking penalties toughen too, with Mayor Todd Gloria backing a survivor fund from offender fines, shifting blame from victims. Minimum wage jumps to about 18 bucks an hour here, outpacing the states 17, giving a boost to our job market.

    On the crime front in the past day, a hit-and-run on Interstate 8 left one car damaged early morning, but its unclear if rain played a role; CHP urges easing off the gas to avoid hydroplaning. No major arrests reported, keeping things steady for public safety.

    New business buzz includes holiday closures wrapping up, with libraries and rec centers like those at Balboa Park reopening tomorrow, and trash pickup delayed one day on streets like El Cajon Boulevard. Real estate holds firm, with about 500 homes listed countywide, rounded median prices near 900K amid the wet start.

    Sports note: Catch the Holiday Bowl parade stream today if you missed it. Local schools report no big disruptions from rain, though some youth soccer fields in Mission Valley stay soggy.

    Looking ahead, community cleanup events pop up Saturday at Torrey Pines State Beach to tackle any debris. And for a feel-good lift, neighbors in Gaslamp rallied to help flood-stranded folks yesterday, sharing hot coffee and rides home, proving our spirit shines even in the storm.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and dont forget to subscribe. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • New Year, New Laws: Plastic Bag Bans, Anti-Trafficking, and Police Mask Rules in San Diego
    2026/01/01
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, January 1. We kick off the new year with big changes from three new California laws taking effect today, straight from CBS 8 reports. Grocery stores along El Cajon Boulevard and pharmacies near Balboa Park can no longer offer plastic carryout bags, even the thicker reusable ones. They switch to paper bags made with at least half recycled material to cut down on pollution washing into our bays. Shoppers at Vons or CVS, expect a small uptick in costs, but its aimed at our beaches and oceans. Another law cracks down on human trafficking, making it a misdemeanor to solicit sex and felonies for adults targeting 16 or 17 year olds. It puts the focus on buyers while protecting victims. And police face new rules on masks during routine patrols, with exceptions for SWAT near the Sheriff substation in Santee, though the department says they are already compliant.

    Our weather brings a wet welcome, with showers ramping up this morning across the county, per National Weather Service and KESQ forecasts. San Diego expects about an inch of rain today, heaviest around fireworks at Waterfront Park, so grab those jackets for New Years events. Flood watches hit coastal spots from La Jolla to Point Loma starting tonight. Highs stay in the upper 60s, cooling to low 70s tomorrow as clouds linger, tapering off by evening. Drive carefully on I-5 and stay inland if possible.

    No major crime in the last day, but public safety teams urge caution near Mission Beach due to holiday crowds amid the rain. City Hall pushes these laws to shape our daily lives, from shopping at Hillcrest farmers market to safer streets.

    On a bright note, a feel-good story from our community: volunteers at the San Diego Food Bank packed thousands of meals yesterday for families in need, warming hearts as we ring in 2026.

    We see new business buzz with a cafe opening on Garnet Avenue in Pacific Beach, while job postings climb about 5 percent in tech and hospitality per local listings. Real estate holds steady, with median home prices around 950 thousand dollars in North Park.

    Padres fans, high school teams from Cathedral Catholic notched wins in holiday tournaments. Catch the First Night celebration downtown despite the drizzle, and dont miss the free concert at Balboa Theater this weekend.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe for daily updates. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分
  • Saturday Morning Local News: Storm Cleanup, Wild Horses Music Fest, and More
    2025/12/27
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, December 27.

    We start with the weather shaping our day. Those heavy rains from Christmas Eve and yesterday have left roads slick around City Heights and Cardiff, so drive carefully on Marlborough Avenue and Oxford Street where cleanup crews are still working after fallen trees. Expect mostly cloudy skies today with highs around 60 degrees, a few sprinkles possible in the afternoon, but drier conditions overall. That clears up nicely tomorrow for highs in the low 60s, though more rain chances build by New Years. Post-holiday travel looks busy at the airport off North Harbor Drive, so check flights early.

    Tragically, our storms claimed a life Wednesday when a large tree branch fell on Roberto Luis, a beloved grandfather, at Marlborough and Whiteman in City Heights. His family says they warned the city about that troubled tree for years, with no action taken. San Diego Fire Rescue confirmed the incident amid high winds. Our hearts go out to them as they seek accountability. No other major crimes reported in the past day, but stay vigilant with wet conditions.

    From city hall, Christmas tree recycling at 16 drop-off spots like those in Clairemont and Tierrasanta is delayed until Monday due to the rain, running through mid-January. Remove ornaments first, listeners.

    On a brighter note, Petco Park gears up for tomorrows Wild Horses Music Festival, promising great tunes amid clearing weather. Local high school sports saw strong finishes this week, with Cathedral Catholic boys soccer clinching a tournament win.

    In feel-good news, community volunteers in Cardiff rallied to clear storm debris from neighborhood streets, turning a messy holiday into a display of neighborly spirit.

    Real estate holds steady with about 500 homes listed countywide, median prices around 900,000 dollars. Job postings ticked up to roughly 15,000 openings, many in tech and hospitality near downtown.

    Upcoming, hit post-Christmas sales safely today, and mark your calendars for New Years Eve fireworks at the Embarcadero.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe for daily updates. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分
  • Pineapple Express Batters San Diego, Council Approves Pothole Repairs, Padres Ink Prospect, and More Local Updates
    2025/12/26
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, December 26. We kick off with the big story hitting us hard, a powerful Pineapple Express storm thats already claimed at least four lives across California, including impacts right here in San Diego County. Governor Newsom declared a state of emergency for our area yesterday, with flash floods and debris flows triggering rescues near burn scars in the hills. CBS 8 reports widespread showers picking up this afternoon around 4 p.m., heaviest in our mountains like Palomar where temps drop to 47 degrees, while coastal spots hit 64 in the South Bay. High surf advisory lasts until Saturday with waves up to 9 feet at places like La Jolla Cove, so we stay cautious on beaches and roads like I-5 through North County. Expect wind gusts along the coast today, tapering by evening into a drier weekend, though models hint at more rain by New Years.

    Shifting to city hall, the council approved new funding for pothole repairs on streets like El Cajon Boulevard, easing daily commutes for us all after yesterdays wet mess. In real estate, median home prices held steady around 900,000 dollars amid the weather slowdown, per local listings, while job postings rose 5 percent in tech and healthcare downtown. New business buzz includes a fresh taco spot opening on India Street in Little Italy tomorrow, replacing a shuttered cafe.

    For sports, our Padres inked a minor league deal with a top prospect, and high school hoops saw El Camino win 65-52 over Scripps Ranch last night. Community events ahead feature the free New Years Eve bash at Waterfront Park in a couple days, rain or shine.

    Crime report from the past day stays light but serious, San Diego police arrested two in a theft ring near Mission Valley mall, with no major violence reported, keeping our neighborhoods safer.

    Quick school shoutout, Lincoln Highs robotics team snagged first at a regional comp. And for a feel-good lift, volunteers cleared debris from Balboa Park trails overnight, restoring our favorite walking spots.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe for daily updates. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • San Diego Storms, Holiday Cheer, and Community Resilience: A Local Pulse Update
    2025/12/25
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, December twenty fifth.

    We wake up today watching the storm that has been pounding Southern California push across our own neighborhoods. NBC 7 reports that a powerful band of rain and wind is sweeping through San Diego County, with a flood watch in effect and wind gusts pushing around forty five miles per hour along the coast and in the valleys. Lifeguards are on standby at multiple staging areas, and city crews are clearing storm drains from Mission Valley to the South Bay to keep our streets from backing up.

    We do see this weather affecting our day. CBS 8 says San Diego International is dealing with hundreds of delays and a handful of cancellations, so we give ourselves extra time if we are heading down Harbor Drive. On our freeways, wet pavement and fallen branches are still an issue on stretches of the 8 in La Mesa, the 805 through North Park, and around the 5 and 163 near downtown.

    The storm also turns tragic. CBS 8 reports a man was killed when part of a large tree came down near Marlborough Avenue and Whiteman Street, as crews now inspect older trees in surrounding neighborhoods. Officials remind us to stay clear of big limbs and power lines in our own yards.

    From City Hall, storm prep is front and center. According to local coverage, hundreds of city workers are out today checking flood prone spots along the San Diego River near Fashion Valley, around Pacific Highway, and in Barrio Logan, while the mayor’s office urges us not to drive through standing water.

    For our short term weather outlook, we stay in the rain on and off through the afternoon, coolest near the beaches in the low 60s, with pockets of heavier showers inland. Conditions should slowly ease overnight, but we keep scattered showers into tomorrow before drier skies return for the weekend.

    On the neighborhood front, some waterfront restaurants along Harbor Island and Seaport Village are adjusting hours today because of the storm, while several small shops in North Park and South Park are offering post holiday discounts to draw people in once the rain lets up.

    In jobs and real estate, local recruiters say retail and hospitality are still hiring for roughly a few hundred seasonal and part time roles, especially near Mission Valley and UTC, while agents report that median home prices are holding near the mid nine hundreds across the county, with fewer new listings this week as many sellers wait until January.

    Community events are weather dependent, but holiday light displays in Balboa Park and around Hotel del Coronado plan to stay on, rain or shine, as long as conditions remain safe.

    In schools, local districts are on winter break, but several high school basketball programs from the city are competing in holiday tournaments across the county this week, giving our student athletes a chance to shine.

    On public safety, NBC 7 notes that a San Diego police dog is recovering after being hurt in the line of duty during an incident with an armed suspect. Overnight, police and the sheriff’s department focus on weather related crashes and DUI patrols, especially along El Cajon Boulevard, near the Gaslamp, and in Pacific Beach. Authorities stress we line up a sober ride if we are out celebrating.

    We end with a feel good story. NBC 7 highlights a local amputee and cancer survivor here in San Diego who is using her own journey to push for better patient support and insurance coverage, turning a long hospital stay into advocacy that helps others across our region.

    Thank you for tuning in and make sure to subscribe. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • San Diego Local Pulse: Holiday Travel, School Closures, and Weekend Arts and Events
    2025/12/19
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, December 19. We kick off with beautiful weather today, listeners, mostly sunny skies warming us to around 65 degrees by mid-morning, perfect for outdoor plans with light winds and no rain in sight. That changes next week though, as forecasts from NBC 7 point to a holiday storm brewing, so keep an eye on travel if youre heading out. San Diego International Airport expects over 1.4 million passengers through early January, up about 5 percent, so pack patience for those lines.

    In breaking news from our South Bay, the Chula Vista Elementary School District board voted to close Central Elementary after a heated meeting where teachers walked out in protest, according to NBC 7 and Voice of San Diego reports. Theyre also eyeing two more closures amid budget talks and tightened campus security rules following recent weapon incidents, changes that hit families hard as we head into the holidays. City Hall updates include new community plans for two neighborhoods boosting housing options, while leaders push to expand Chulas Harbor Park from 12 to 25 acres.

    On the crime front, San Diego Sheriffs narcotics team raided a business on the 1400 block of Poinsettia Avenue in Vista yesterday, seizing 20 pallets of food linked to psychedelic mushroom products after a health department warning, no arrests yet but a reminder to stay vigilant with those gummies.

    Shifting to feel-good vibes, our Padres brought holiday cheer yesterday visiting patients and families at Naval Medical Center San Diego, spreading morale with autographs and smiles. Local schools shine too, with San Diego City College photographers opening their exhibition tonight at Luxe Gallery on 16th Street downtown, free parking in Lot 100.

    Arts explode this weekend: catch Tony Hawk debuting in Golden State Ballets Nutcracker at Civic Theatre on Third Avenue, or Camaradas Charlie Brown jazz at the Conrad in La Jolla. Nat at Night lights up Balboa Parks Natural History Museum from 5 p.m. with rooftop tacos, half-price after. Tomorrow, Chicano Parks Winter Posada in Barrio Logan offers free music, workshops and pozole on National Avenue, plus the Bay Parade of Lights Sunday from Shelter Island past Seaport Village.

    Jobs hold steady with seasonal surges at the airport, and real estate sees steady listings around 500-thousand median in key spots like North Park. New Village Arts wraps Mistletoe Melodies in Carlsbad tonight. Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分