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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — California's regional stay-at-home orders will go into effect in San Diego County on Sunday after the Southern California region fell below the 15% ICU threshold that triggers the restrictions.The state Department of Public Health announced the Southern California region, which includes San Diego, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, Imperial, Inyo, Mono, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura counties, fell to 13.1% ICU capacity on Friday. That number dropped to 12.5% on Saturday.The restrictions will begin for a region at 11:59 p.m. on Sunday, according to the state. The region will be allowed to exit the order and return to previous reopening restrictions on Dec. 28 if ICU capacity projections for the following month are above or equal to 15%.RELATED: San Diego hospitals react to Newsom’s regional stay-at-home orderUnder the regional stay-at-home order, restrictions will last for three weeks and ban gatherings of people from different households. Several businesses will also be forced to close, including:indoor and outdoor playgrounds;indoor recreational facilities;hair salons and barbershops;personal care services;museums, zoos, and aquariums;movie theaters;wineries, bars, breweries, and distilleries;family entertainment centers;cardrooms and satellite wagering;limited services;live audience sports; andamusement parks.Schools with a waiver, "critical infrastructure," retail stores at 20% capacity, and restaurants offering takeout and delivery service can stay open. Hotels can also remain open "for critical infrastructure support only," and churches would be limited to outdoor services. Businesses have 48 hours to comply with the new health order.RELATED: Gov. Newsom: New California stay-at-home order triggered by ICU capacityOn Friday, San Diego County reported a record 2,039 new cases of COVID-19, and seven additional deaths, bringing the local tally to 88,181 cases and 1,047 deaths. The county has 791 coronavirus-related hospitalizations, 216 of those in the ICU, according to Friday's data. San Diego County's ICU capacity sat at 23%. Over the last 30 days, county health officials said there has been a 178% increase in COVID-19 hospitalizations and a 121% increase in COVID-19 ICU cases.San Joaquin Valley also fell below the state's threshold on Friday, with 14.1% ICU capacity, according to CDPH:Bay Area: 21.2%Greater Sacramento Region: 21.4%Northern California: 20.9%San Joaquin Valley: 14.1%Southern California: 13.1%Multiple Bay Area counties have already started the latest health order. The new restrictions come after Governor Gavin Newsom said he was pulling an "emergency brake" on Thursday to stop the spread of coronavirus.San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond responded with the following statement Saturday: 2811

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — At least one person was injured and another person was trapped following a multi-vehicle crash on Interstate 5 on Wednesday.San Diego Police said three vehicles were involved in a collision on southbound I-5 at SR-905 just before 4:30 p.m.An officer received minor injuries in the crash, according to SDPD. At least one driver was trapped in a vehicle, requiring crews to try and extract the person.It was unclear how the collision happened or whether there were any other injuries.Sky10 showed traffic backing up for miles behind the collision:ABC 10News is monitoring this breaking news. 616

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Californians associate “The Big One” with a devastating earthquake, but U.S. Geological Survey experts say a potentially larger threat could hit the state in the form of an “ARkStorm.”SPECIAL REPORT: Complete coverage of California's winter stormsExperts from every scientific field related to a potentially disastrous weather event gathered in 2010 to create the ARkStorm Scenario report for the USGS, imagining aspects of flooding of biblical proportions reaching the Western United States.“These storms do pose a real risk to California, in some ways far greater than that of earthquakes,” experts said in the study.The ARkStorm Scenario report reads like a Hollywood post-apocalyptic film script. Weeks of rain and snow are followed by catastrophic floods, landslides, and property and infrastructure damage which would cripple California’s economy.While the name “ARk” brings to mind a lifeboat scenario, ARkStorm project manager Dale Cox and chief scientist Lucile Jones coined the abbreviation to represent “atmospheric river.” A common term for meteorologists, these rivers in the sky work like highways for water vapor which comes to a screeching halt when it reaches land.A typical atmospheric river is the Pineapple Express, which pushes moisture from the tropics to the West Coast. It was a Pineapple Express that reached San Diego on Valentine’s Day, bringing warmer rain and lower snow levels, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Alexander Tardy.RELATED: Mega storm could cause billions in damage to California, report showsModels in the ARkStorm report show multiple areas of submergence in central San Diego. Mission Beach, which routinely sees flooding during heavy rain, is underwater in the ARkStorm scenario. Fiesta Island, ordinarily dry, disappears under Mission Bay.West-facing beaches, including those near Highway 1 in North San Diego County, are covered in water. Imperial Beach fares no better in its known run-off spots.“You have this outflow then you have the storm pushing in; it dams up,” says Cox of the coastal flooding impact.RELATED: How to check if your neighborhood is at risk of floodingTiming is critical in the creation of an ARkStorm. The same amount of precipitation predicted in the ARkStorm Scenario fell in 2017, says Cox. What made the difference in the impact, he says, is that the rain fell in 80 days instead of the 23 days imagined in the report.The West Coast will get notice, but not much, Tardy says. The most reliable models could give Californians a three-week warning for heavy rain.“We’re going to see it coming, but not where we can build a new levee,” Tardy said.RELATED: How San Diego's flooding compares to FEMA's historical hazard mapThe timing of the next ARkStorm is uncertain.“It could be next year, or it could be 120 years from now,” said Tardy.San Diego has seen significant rainfall in the 2018-2019 season, but few storms in recent years can compare with the potential disaster envisioned in ARkStorm.RELATED: Photos: Flooding catches San Diego by surprise“How do we help people understand it can get bigger than what they remember,” Jones said. “We prepare for the ones that we remember.”To create the report, experts accessed information from the records of Spanish ships off the coast of San Francisco in the 1600s. Other data were collected from tree rings, and newspaper reports from Sacramento in 1861 and 1862, the years an epic storm submerged California’s Central Valley past the level of telephone poles.As severe as it may seem, the ARkStorm Scenario is not the worst case scenario, said Jones.“If it has happened, it can happen again. And it probably will happen again.” 3695

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Balboa Park is getting some new trees and, in turn, lending itself to a new brew.Friends of Balboa Park planted about 27 new trees in Balboa Park Friday in celebration of Arbor Day. The trees were placed in the grove on Park Blvd. and Morley Field Dr., across from the San Diego Zoo.The trees planted including six different varieties and are all perfect for San Diego's semi-arid climate."Friends is honored to have such strong support from our donors and corporate partners that enables us to continue making meaningful enhancements to the Park," John Bolthouse, Friends of Balboa Park executive director, said. "Balboa Park is already the jewel of San Diego, so being able to add more trees to the lush landscape is a great gift Friends and its supporters are thrilled to give the community."RELATED: San Diego takes part in international City Nature ChallengeThe tree varieties include Agonis flexuosa (peppermint willow), Cinnamomum camphora (camphor tree), Erythrina corralloides (naked coral tree), Ficus macrophylla (moreton bay fig tree), Bauhinia blakeana (Hong Kong orchid tree), and Podocarpus gracilior (fern pine.)In addition to Balboa Park's new trees, some of the park's nature can be found in San Diego craft beer for a limited time.Karl Strauss Brewing and Automatic Brewing have partnered with San Diego Urban Timber to offer their "Urban Arbor IPA." The collaboration is created with juniper sourced from Balboa Park.The unique brew will be offered at all Karl Strauss locations, Blind Lady Ale House, Tiger! Tiger!, and Panama 66 until April 29 or while supplies last. Proceeds from sales of the beer will benefit Friends of Balboa Park. 1700

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- At least one person died in a Bay Park crash as rain soaked the roads in San Diego County Sunday morning. According to California Highway Patrol, the crash happened just before 6 a.m. Sunday on northbound Interstate 5 just before Clairemont Drive. CHP reports that the vehicle was traveling at high speeds just before the crash. At least three vehicles were involved in the crash. According to CHP, the driver of a pickup truck crashed into the center divide before being struck by two other vehicles. The driver of the truck was standing outside his vehicle when he was hit and killed by one of the vehicles. The driver was 48-year-old Joseph Vito Berardino, according to the medical examiner. At this time, it’s unclear how many more people may have been injured. 794

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