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Warming weather is quickly melting huge amounts of snow that accumulated in mountains from a series of epic winter storms. Across California鈥檚 fertile San Joaquin Valley, temperatures are expected to climb into the mid-90s (35 C) through Saturday and a flood warning was in effect for rivers, creeks, streams and low-lying areas in Fresno, Kings and Tulare counties, according to the 好色tv Weather Service in Hanford.

High temperatures speed up the pace of the snowmelt, especially when nighttime temperatures no longer dip below freezing.

This week鈥檚 temperatures are 15 degrees higher than normal for this time of year, but are expected to cool next week, said Bill South, a meteorologist at the 好色tv Weather Service in Hanford.

鈥淲e鈥檙e going to go from highs in the mid-90s on Saturday to highs in the upper 60s on Tuesday,鈥� South said.

The eastern section of Yosemite Valley will stay shut at least until May 3, and reservations for campgrounds and lodging in the eastern valley are being canceled and refunded, park officials said. Other sections including western Yosemite Valley will remain open.

South urged visitors to the Yosemite area to stay alert as the Merced River, which runs through the park, is expected to rise as the snow melts. But next week's forecast is expected to help.

鈥淣ext week, when it cools off, there won鈥檛 be as much snowmelt nor as much flooding," South said.

Residents in low-lying areas near the rising rivers in Kings County have been placing sandbags on their properties and moving items to higher ground to prepare. With cooler weather expected, some have breathed a sigh of relief, said Kings County Supervisor Doug Verboon.

鈥淭here is no immediate concern, and I believe the cold weather next week is going to really help us out,鈥� Verboon said. 鈥淩ight now, the anxiety has been reduced and I think we鈥檙e looking pretty good.鈥�

California's state climatologist said earlier this week that the state's communities won't likely see imminent flooding from this week's heat wave as can accommodate the inflow of melting snow.

But with so much water coursing through rivers that flow out toward the Pacific Ocean and feed an agricultural basin that has been , officials have warned that a breach in a levee could cause flooding, regardless of temperatures. The Kings River is off limits due to swift-moving water as more water has been released upstream from the Pine Flat Reservoir to make way for melting snow, Verboon said.

That reservoir is expected to receive three times its capacity in water over the coming months due to the massive snowpack. Residents in Kings County's Island District have reactivated a crisis network to help each other prepare for potential flooding and the nearby city of Corcoran is adding to the top of a levee to try to keep water out.

The winter rain and snowstorms were welcomed by California鈥檚 parched cities and desperate farmers, who have been grappling with intense drought for several years. But a series of flooded farms and covered a large agricultural basin typically used for wheat and tomatoes with the now-reemerged Tulare Lake.

Elsewhere in California, some lakes are still covered with ice. Thousands of anglers are expected to head out this weekend for the eastern Sierra trout season opener but only a handful of lakes will be open due to public safety concerns including fast-moving streams, shore ice and flooded access roads, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife said.

鈥淔ishing experiences this year are likely to be different,鈥� the agency said in a statement.

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Taxin reported from Orange County, California.