area, from richmond to the bay area, it is wet, slippery, from half moon bay to redwood citi, sea port road. and as you go from hayward to union city, very wet roads from alameda to san leandro. we are seeing scattered showers now beginning to move into san jose west, heading east. in the sierra nevada, snow levels are pretty high. but that's going to be changing, right now 80 reporting snow, heading towards truckee, i do not advise trial. the snow level is going to drop pretty low, winds are going to be howling and that means white house conditions, snow level down to 25,0,500 feet where youy see accumulation. take a look at the rainfall totals here in the bay area, .33 inch in santa rosa, liver more .20, san jose you have not measured yet but that will be changes, temperatures in the 40s, 50s, you see those rain drops on the lens, slow going in the area tonight and just about area as cold showers and breezy conditions continue through tomorrow. and another storm is coming our way on sunday, the current storm is a light level 1, rainfall estimates quarter to a half-inch. snow level between

forth, but if the sea is infiltrating through for instance water systems and bubbling up behind, if it's flooding access roads that are necessary to get goods in and out of the ports, those are matters of equal concern to the actual shoreline itself. is that correct? >> no question, senator. i think our ports are literally on the front lines of this issue and they're very concerned about the upland impacts if the sea level rises al well as being inundated being right on the docks. there is no question our port are focused on that question, and i think they're all working very hard to figure out how do we mitigate going forward. >> ms. ufner, you're here on all counties, could you tell us what wur hearing from coastal counties about the infrastructure hazards and risks and problems and challenges that they're seeing related to sea level rise and storm surges and so forth >> well, it's much -- even broader than sea level rise and storm surges. we're definitely getting the flooding in the coastal counties. i also work very closely with our gulf states counties and parishes caucus, and especially with the hurricanes that have come through this past fall, they're incre

but if the sea is in filtrating through for instance water systems, and flooding access roads necessary to get goods in and out of the ports, those are matters that are of equal concern to the actual shoreline itself. is that correct? >> no question, senator, i think our ports are literally on the front lines on this issue and very concerned about upland impact of sea level rise as well as being inundated on the docs. no question our ports are focused on that and working hard to figure out how do we mitigate going forward. >> miss ufner, you are here on behalf of all counties but cotal counties could you tell us what you are hearing about the infrastructure hazards and risks and problems and challenges that they are seeing related to sea level rise and storm surges and so forth? >> well, it's even broader than sea level rise and storm surges. we are definitely getting the flooding in the cotastal counties, and the hurricanes that came through the last fall, increasingly focusing how to address those issues. because the weather events have been getting more severe, and the population growth within those communities makes it