USA HIT by DOUBLE DISASTER — Las Vegas FLOODS, California Homes Near COLLAPSE

The remnants of Hurricane Rachel have brought record-breaking rain to Las Vegas and dangerous waves to the California coast, while Hurricane Isaias continues to disrupt communities across the Southeast. On October 11, 2026, Las Vegas recorded 1.08 inches of rain in one day, triggering water rescues, road closures, and flash flood warnings. In Long Beach, California, waves damaged a century-old boardwalk and left nine buildings across 13 addresses red-tagged as unsafe. The threats are unfolding on opposite sides of the country. Rachel’s remnants flooded parts of the Southwest after crossing northern Baja California, while elevated Pacific water levels and repeated storms have left the Long Beach Peninsula increasingly vulnerable to coastal erosion. Emergency crews are monitoring damaged homes for possible collapse as the city prepares a major beach restoration effort. Meanwhile, Isaias has left at least four people dead and caused widespread power outages across Florida, Alabama, and Georgia. Crews continue restoring electricity and clearing roads as the storm’s remnants bring additional rain and flooding risks farther inland. In this video, we examine Las Vegas’s record rainfall, the coastal damage in Long Beach, the role of El Niño in elevated Pacific water levels, and the ongoing recovery from Isaias. Global Weather covers natural disasters and extreme weather events as they develop, using sourced reporting and avoiding unsupported speculation. CHAPTERS 00:20 - Rachel Floods Las Vegas as Coastal Homes Face Collapse 01:25 - Rachel Crosses Baja and Heads Toward Nevada 02:31 - Las Vegas Breaks October Rainfall Records 03:38 - Flash Flooding Closes Interstate 15 04:49 - High Winds and Flash Flood Warnings Hit the Southwest 06:01 - Hurricane Isaias Damages Florida’s Gulf Coast 07:12 - Deadly Storm Impacts Across the Southeast 08:21 - Power Restoration Efforts Across Florida 09:34 - Roads Reopen as Communities Begin Recovery 10:46 - Isaias Brings Flood Risks Farth