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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego County started the rainfall season in October bone dry, but now the region is getting ready for another storm in time for Thanksgiving.San Diego's weekend will be great, cooling down on Monday before the storm arrives. Winds will pick up on Tuesday. Then, the surf will increase along the coast before the Thanksgiving storm arrives.The atmospheric river will potentially set up the stage for heavy rain, flash flooding, and thunderstorms during the major winter storm. Rainfall totals could average from 3-5 inches for the coast and valleys and 4-8 inches in the mountains. Snow levels will start out high around 8,000 feet. RELATED: Today's 10News weather forecastHere's how you can keep your pets safe with the cold weatherCold air will settle in Friday with snow levels dropping to 3,500 feet. That means snow could fall in Julian, Palomar, Mt. Laguna, and even Descanso. The best chance for snow will be Thursday and Friday.The chance of rain will begin late Tuesday, lasting through Thanksgiving Day and Black Friday. Often times San Diego is the envy of the nation, especially during the holiday. The region's warmest Thanksgiving happened in 2017, hitting 87 degrees. Last year the holiday took a chilly turn, plunging down to 58 degrees — just 4 degrees shy of San Diego's coldest Thanksgiving in 1919. Last year, San Diego also picked up 0.04 inches of light rain. The wettest Thanksgiving in San Diego's history received 1.26 inches in 2008, but the expected winter system this week could challenge that record.Traveling this ThanksgivingThe expected wet weather is especially important to consider, as this holiday expects to see the highest Thanksgiving volume on record for California travelers. The holiday will also be the second-highest travel volume nationally since 2000, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California.AAA says about 7 million Americans will be traveling 50 miles or more this Thanksgiving. Of that number, about 4.3 million are from Southern California.Of those Southern Californians, 3.7 million will travel by car, 500,000 by aircraft, and 123,800 will use other modes of transportation, like buses or cruise ships.RELATED:AAA provides tips on preparing vehicles for holiday travelTSA offers advice to travelers for Thanksgiving holiday weekendWith the influx or drivers, thousands of expected to run into problems on the road, according to AAA. The Auto Club says about 100,000 Californians and 368,000 nationwide will need roadside assistance for things like flat tires, dead batteries, or lockouts."This is the fourth Thanksgiving holiday period in a row that the percentage growth in air travel for Californians is higher than the growth in car travel, indicating continued consumer confidence in spending more for holiday trips," said Auto Club spokesperson Jeffrey Spring. "That's despite an average 7 percent increase in airfares over last year."AAA says the top five destinations for Southern California residents will be Las Vegas, San Diego, Mexico (cruises and resorts), the Grand Canyon and Lake Tahoe. 3099

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diegans looking to switch careers or get back to work after coronavirus-caused layoffs have a way to get free job training this summer.San Diego Continuing Education is offering free classes in 75 different areas, many of which are focused on high-demand jobs."During difficult economic times that we are about to enter, short term intensive career education is the way to get America back to work," said SDCE President Dr. Carlos Turner Cortez.Anyone in San Diego is eligible to take the classes. SDCE offers training certificates in healthcare, welding, information technology, cybersecurity, culinary arts, clothing, automotives, and more.For Richard Sanchez, who lost his job during the pandemic, it's a chance to start over after a layoff."I'm already 38 years old," Sanchez said. "To have this opportunity helps people out to get a new job and change your career."According to a recent report by SANDAG, around 460,000 people in San Diego have lost their jobs since March 7. The report says unemployment could be as high as 30%.Dr. Cortez said people who are looking for a job should look into continuing education first."It's incumbent on us to make sure that students who are coming through our program are developing the skills necessary to be successful in these career pathways," he said. Classes begin on June 8. The summer session runs through August 22. In many cases, students can get a certificate in as little as 5-10 months.For more information, go to www.sdce.edu. 1514

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Residents in Sherman Heights are worried about a new homeless storage facility expected to open up in their neighborhood. The facility would reportedly go up on the corner of 20th and Commerical streets. It would have up to 1,000 individual storage bins. People in Sherman Heights say they don't want the facility to be an eyesore and were never consulted by the city. The facility would be similar to one that already exists on 16th Street. That facility provides lockers and storage bins for approximately 400 people. The facility is city-funded but run by the non-profit organization Think Dignity. The city is hosting a community forum about the storage facility on Friday from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Sherman Heights Community Center.  811

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Gas and Electric notified hundreds of residents Saturday about the potential for power shutoffs ahead of expected fire weather.According to the company, nearly 700 customers at risk of public safety power shutoffs were notified.See the list of affected communities below: BoulevardCampoCampo ReservationDescansoJamulLa Posta ReservationManzanita ReservationSanta YsabelSanta Ysabel ReservationThe announcement comes ahead of a red flag warning for inland San Diego County mountains and foothills.The warning takes effect Monday from 5 a.m. to 5 p.m.RELATED: Check today's forecast in your areaAccording to the National Weather Service, Santa Ana winds will peak Monday morning, becoming weaker in the evening hours.Click here to see areas that could be impacted by the outages. 815

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Researchers with UC San Diego are sounding the alarm on climate change but say there's still time to act.Veerabhadran Ramanathan, professor of climate and atmospheric sciences at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, says research indicates extreme events, like heat waves, the collapse of major ice sheets, and mass extinctions are becoming dramatically more probable.To address the problem, Ramanathan argues we must make deep cuts in emissions and remove carbon dioxide already in the atmosphere. 525

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