The light showers dotted Los Angeles on Friday morning on the final predicted shower day of the week.
Light rain will continue until Friday afternoon before gradual rainfall, according to NBCLA meteorologist Belem de Leon. Winds thrust in mountain and desert areas, reaching speeds of over 45-55 miles.
These cold temperatures are expected to take over the weekend, especially in the Inland Empire, where temperatures can freeze.
Over the past 24-48 hours, the area has received much needed inches of half rain. Most of it arrived Thursday night.
As of Friday morning from the Southern California area, there is a total of about 248 hours of rain here.
Claremont: 1.92/1.96 inch Eaton Dam: 1.84/2.04 inch Hollywood Reservoir: 1.71/2.00 inch LA City College: 1.52/1.68 inch Beverly Hills: 1.21/1.52 inch Sepulveda Canyon at Mulholland Drive: 1.21/1.64 inch c ulver 0.97 inch South Gate : 0.80/0.90 inch Downtown Los Angeles: 1.66/1.81 inch Palos Verdes: 0.79/na na nn na inch esmes: 0.79/na inch Norwalk: 0.49/na inch Eagle Rock Reservoir: 1.68/1.84 inch Northridge :0.45/ Na inch
The spill has caused most of the problems, but it is urging the seawater closure south from Beach in Laflores to Santa Monica this morning. Authorities are trying to prevent recent fires from flowing into the ocean.
According to De Leon, rainy weather is expected to return next Wednesday or Thursday.
In both current and upcoming showers, recent fire zones are at risk of landslides and flooding.
Burnt hillsides, especially burnt scars with peeling vegetation, do not absorb enough water, creating the possibility of gunfloods, allowing debris to be collected in that path to clear the structure. The degree of mudflow depends on the intensity of the rainfall, the duration of the storm, and the amount of remaining vegetation to keep everything in place.
The fires in both Palisade and Eaton, which created these conditions, began exactly a month ago from Friday.
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