Mount Hermon closes to visitors as rain and snow fall in Israel's north.

Israel's Water Authority on Monday morning announced that 20-30 millimeters of rain fell overnight in Israel's Golan and Upper Galilee regions.

As a result, the Kinneret's (Sea of Galilee) water level rose one centimeter, bringing it to 1.365 meters ( 4'5") from the lower red line and 5.565 meters (18'3") from the lake's maximum capacity.

Approximately fifteen centimeters (5.9") of snow gathered on Mount Hermon's upper slopes, and 8 centimeters (3.14") fell on the mountain's lower slopes. However, Mount Hermon's management said the site would not be open to visitors since due to heavy fog and continued snowfall.

On Monday afternoon, rainfall which previously centered in Israel's north and along the coastline will spread to the country's center and Negev, meteorologists noted.

There may be flooding along Israel's coast, as well as in Israel's eastern valleys and southern region. Snow will fall in the Hermon, and temperatures will be lower than seasonal average. There may be dust storms in the Negev.