Mariposa - Madera Foothills storm history

The Mariposa County Emergency Manager reported that the widespread flooding and damaging winds that took place on January 9th and January 10th resulted in $5.2 million in property damage throughout Mariposa County. Most of this was for road and bridge repairs as well as for the c…

Daytime highs generally ranged between 101 and 106 degrees each day between October 2 and October 6.

Daytime highs generally ranged between 108 and 113 degrees on July 23 and 24, and between 105 and 109 degrees on July 22, 25 and 26.

During the 12 day heat wave event, afternoon highs were mainly between 109 and 116 degrees on July 6 through July 8 and on July 11 and 12. Afternoon highs were mainly between 104 and 110 degrees on July 2 through July 5 and on July 9, 10 and 13.

Daytime highs ranged between 103 and 107 degrees on June 22, between 106 and 110 degrees on June 23 and between 101 and 105 degrees on June 24 and 25.

Daytime highs ranged between 100 and 104 degrees on June 5 and between 104 and 108 degrees on June 6 and June 7.

California Highway Patrol reported a downed tree blocking the roadway at the intersection of Old Hwy. and Yaqui Gulch.

Daytime highs ranged between 101 and 106 degrees on July 21 and between 105 and 110 degrees on July 22 and 23.

Daytime highs ranged between 105 and 110 degrees each day between July 15 and July 17.

Daytime highs ranged between 106 and 111 degrees on July 1 and 2.

Daytime highs ranged between 102 and 107 degrees on June 30.

The PG&E station at Bear Valley Road measured a peak wind gust of 59 mph.

The Catheys Valley RAWS measured a peak wind gust of 58 mph.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified a being in an severe drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

Several locations reported minimum temperatures between 28 and 32 degrees on November 22.

Several locations reported minimum temperatures between 28 and 32 degrees on November 21.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

Daytime highs generally ranged between 103 and 108 degrees on September 1, 3 and 4, between 105 and 110 degrees on September 2, 5, 8 and 9 and between 110 and 115 degrees on September 6 and 7.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

Daytime highs ranged between 101 and 106 degrees.

Daytime highs ranged between 102 and 106 degrees each day between August 16 and August 20.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

Daytime highs ranged between 103 and 108 degrees on July 16 and July 18-20 and between 107 and 112 degrees on July 17.

Daytime highs ranged between 101 and 106 degrees on July 11 and July 12.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

Daytime highs ranged between 104 and 108 degrees between June 10 and June 12.

Daytime highs ranged between 100 and 104 degrees on June 10 and June 11.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

Daytime highs ranged between 100 and 104 degrees on May 25.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in a extreme drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in a extreme drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in a severe drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in a severe drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an extreme drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.

The Mariposa and Madera County Foothills were classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.