 I'm Alyssa DeLaGarza with Cal OES. As Hurricane Hillary heads north toward Southern California, Cal OES is coordinating with local, state, and federal partners to ensure impacted communities have the resources they need to respond to and recover from the storm. Hurricane Hillary is expected to bring heavy rain and strong winds to many parts of Southern California as soon as Sunday. So when we talk tropical storm force winds, we're talking 40-50 miles per hour sustained wind, not just gusts. Gusts will be strong to that. So we've got to emphasize wind speeds will be even stronger than 40 to 50. This isn't just a summer storm. Its impacts will be historic. We could be looking at a year's worth of rain in our deserts. That's three to six inches of rain. And because of those massive amounts of rain, the potential for flash flooding will be higher. Yeah, we're going to have all types of flooding. So flood watches in effect. We will have some mud and rock slides. We'll have potentially even a debris flow. And given the magnitude of Hurricane Hillary, there's always a possibility for other secondary impacts to our communities, like other abnormal weather events. If you get a warning on your phone about flooding or tornado, that's something where you really got to pull off the road, go to the next exit, reevaluate things, make sure you're not driving right towards it. We want you all to remember one important thing about this storm. And I want to emphasize a lot of rain and wind will be coming. Now's the time to ensure that you and your family are prepared. Sign up for emergency alerts through your county, pack a go bag, check in on loved ones and neighbors, and most important, if told to evacuate by local officials, don't wait. To see more from us, visit our website news.calouis.ca.gov and follow us on all our social media platforms.