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CNS (LOS ANGELES) — A storm that threatened to bring further heavy rain and landslides to the area on Wednesday morning resulted in the issuance of a flash flood warning for a sizable portion of Los Angeles County.
The National Weather Service reports that there is a life-threatening flash flood warning in place until nine in the morning. The areas affected include Burbank, Griffith Park, Malibu Creek State Park, Agoura Hills, Woodland Hills, Encino, Beverly Hills, North Hollywood, Universal City, Calabasas, Westlake Village, Point Dume, Pacific Palisades, Newbury Park, and Brentwood.
As a three-day storm continued to saturate the Southland, steady rain fell over much of the region again on Tuesday. This raised fears about flooding in already saturated hillsides and prompted at least one evacuation notice, with police advising drivers to
The storm that started early on Monday is expected to stay over Los Angeles County until Wednesday, according to National Weather Service forecasters. During the night, there may be some intense showers and thunderstorms, which could increase the risk of flooding or mudslides.
“Showers should linger Wednesday morning, but as the upper trough moves east of the forecast area by late Wednesday morning, the showers should largely end across the region with generally dry conditions expected Wednesday afternoon, except for a few leftover showers mainly on the north slopes,” according to the National Weather Service.
“Additional rainfall thru Wednesday morning is expected to be highest over L.A. County with 0.5 to 1.50 inches for the coast and valleys and 1 to 2 inches in the mountains.”
Early on Wednesday, snow levels might drop to roughly 6,000 feet, although higher altitudes might see up to 10 inches of snowfall.
With the exception of the Antelope Valley, the whole Los Angeles County will be under a flood watch until 10 a.m. on Wednesday.
Forecasters reported that Santa Barbara, Ventura, and Los Angeles counties had received “many reports of rockslides, mudslides, and flooded roads” on Monday.
As of early Tuesday afternoon, about 4 inches of rain had fallen in the Bel Air area over a three-day period, while 3 inches fell in Beverly Hills and nearly 2 inches in Culver City. Nearly 4 inches fell in Porter Ranch, while about 2.5 inches fell in Pasadena, and 2.2 inches were recorded in Newhall. More than 7 inches was recorded in parts of the Santa Monica Mountains.
The National Weather Service predicts that through Wednesday morning, more rainfall will be concentrated over Los Angeles County, with half an inch to one and a half inches predicted in the coast and valleys, and one to two inches in the mountains.
A further one-third to one inch is anticipated elsewhere, with larger amounts in the highlands and foothills.
It is predicted that Thursday and Friday will bring warmer temperatures and dry weather again, with another round of light rain forecast the following weekend.
