For up-to-the-minute weather information at Big Bear Airport, call onsite AWOS at (909) 585-4033. The San Bernardino County Sheriff and Fire Departments will send high-speed mass notifications via telephone and text messages through the Telephone Emergency Notification System (TENS). K元5 091935Z AUTO 06010G22KT 10SM SCT120 18/08 A3002 RMK AO2. TELEPHONE EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION SYSTEM (TENS): Ready! Set! Go! Fire – San Bernardino County Fire Protection District () Visit the below link for resources that will help you prepare. Successfully preparing for an emergency is vital. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation! Your safety is our priority. 05-12-52-22-07 Check the San Bernardino National Forest Webpage at īIG BEAR VISITORS: For your safety with the lingering storm and current fire, you are welcome to visit us at a later date. High pressure builds into the north later in the week for an increase in temps over the thru the weekend. In Big Bear Lake, there are 4 comfortable months with high temperatures in. Winds are out of the west/southwest at 4-8 mph and up to 15 mph on the ridges. The most pleasant months of the year for Big Bear Lake are June, August and July. The meteoblue climate diagrams are based on 30 years of hourly weather model simulations and available. Temperatures are slightly cooler today with highs in the mid to upper 60s. See historical weather data for Big Bear Lake.
This afternoon is likely to bring thunderstorms as a result of the remnants of tropical storm Kay. In addition to giving the firefighter’s housing, the community has shown an outpouring of support through donations and signs around the area thanking the firefighters. Firefighters and fire support staff have been able to get much needed rest before returning to their assignments. However, with the prediction of inclement weather conditions, Visit Big Bear went to work and immediately secured lodging at local hotels, motels, and private home rentals to accommodate over 700 firefighters. Traditionally fire personnel will pitch tents at the incident command post’s camp. Heat remains underground and firefighters will be looking for deep ground fuels still holding heat to remove all threats to the fire’s spread.Ĭalifornia Interagency Incident Management Team 11 would like to recognize the communities of Big Bear and Big Bear Lake for their generosity and hospitality during the Radford Fire. Resources will continue to rigorously work in this difficult terrain today. Yesterday, crews were inserted into this hard to access section and worked hot spots.
There is still open fire line on the western perimeter. Very little fire behavior has been observed in the Radford fire area due to the rainfall brought by the remnants of tropical storm Kay.
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