The passage of an atmospheric river storm did not mean the end of the Bay Area's wet weather as steady rain continued to fall across the region Monday and there was a chance it could resume again on Thanksgiving Day.

An atmospheric river is expected to bring powerful wind and heavy rain to the Bay Area through Friday night before easing up this weekend.

The first atmospheric river storm of the winter rainy season slammed into California on Wednesday. Driven by a powerful “bomb cyclone” off British Columbia, it brought heavy rains to Sonoma and Marin counties, dumping more than 6 inches in the hills above Guerneville by mid-afternoon.

A series of storms fueled by an atmospheric river is taking aim at the Bay Area, intensified by a so-called "bomb cyclone" that promises heavy rain and potential flooding.

A third day of an atmospheric river storm has inundated Northern California and the Bay Area, prompting warnings and advisories about local flooding.

Round 2 of that atmospheric river is expected to hit Friday, covering a wider region of the Bay Area. Here's a timeline of when the rain will hit the hardest.

Hundreds of flights were canceled and delayed at the San Francisco airport on Wednesday as an atmospheric river brought rain to the Bay Area.

Flash flood warnings were issued Friday afternoon for several Bay Area counties where instances of flooding deemed "life-threatening" were occurring.

The National Weather Service on Friday issued several flash flood warnings in parts of the Bay Area as heavy rain saturated the region.

Motorists are urged to stay off San Francisco roads Friday afternoon as the entire city is under a flash flood warning.