Showers expected to dwindle for Tuesday into Wednesday

All the rain that fell Monday in the Valley led to Sacramento and Stockton both breaking records for precipitation. Sacramento received 1.69 inches of rain, beating the old record of 1.21 inches set in 1914. Farther south in Stockton, a new record was set at 1.33 inches, shattering the previous record set in 1979 of .84 inches. -- While Monday's storm led to some localized flooding and levee breaks, Tuesday's weather isn't supposed to be nearly as severe, according to the KCRA 3 Weather Team. Track the wet weather with Interactive Radar. Showers will be more hit-and-miss Tuesday, with less wind than the region saw Monday. By 5 p.m., most of the rain will be moving out of Northern California. There will be some lingering snow showers during the day Tuesday, with snow levels dropping down to about 4,500 feet. There's a chance for a few showers on Wednesday, but things should remain mostly dry. The next chance of rain moves in Saturday.

All the rain that fell Monday in the Valley led to Sacramento and Stockton both breaking records for precipitation.

Sacramento received 1.69 inches of rain, beating the old record of 1.21 inches set in 1914.


Farther south in Stockton, a new record was set at 1.33 inches, shattering the previous record set in 1979 of .84 inches.

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While Monday's storm led to some localized flooding and levee breaks, Tuesday's weather isn't supposed to be nearly as severe, according to the KCRA 3 Weather Team.

Track the wet weather with Interactive Radar.

Showers will be more hit-and-miss Tuesday, with less wind than the region saw Monday. By 5 p.m., most of the rain will be moving out of Northern California.

There will be some lingering snow showers during the day Tuesday, with snow levels dropping down to about 4,500 feet.

There's a chance for a few showers on Wednesday, but things should remain mostly dry.

The next chance of rain moves in Saturday.