The first full -fledged rainy day of this winter has arrived in Southern California.
After many months, the storm continues to be stormed throughout the area, and the Sausland region is drought. Almost welcome rain will begin to fall on Saturday nights and will last until the evening of Monday.
The sum of precipitation was predicted to remain less than 1 inch in most areas, except for high altitude areas.
Los Angeles fire areas are currently facing the threat of landslides.
Are you worried how much your city has received so far? According to the National Meteorological Bureau, the total of 24 -hour rainfall as of Sunday is as follows:
Los Angeles County (Sunday as of 10:41 am)
LA Downtown: 0.14 inch Hollywood Hills: 0.11 inch Santa Monica: 0.09 inch Long Beach: 0.04 inch LAX: 0.02 inch North Ridge: 0.45 inch Agola Hills Karabasus: 0.31 inch vannaze: 0.26 inch barbank: 0.14 inch clarearmont: 0.39 inch Alhambra: 0.16 inches
Ventura County (Sunday as of 10:41 am)
Thousand oaks: 0.36 inch stains valley: 0.25 inch Mua Park: 0.17 inch ventura: 0.18 inches
Orange County (Sunday as of 9:47 am)
Anaheim Hills: 0.44 inch Yorba Linda: 0.27 inch Costa Mesa: 0.24 inch Earbine: 0.24 inch Garden Gloves: 0.2 inch Flaton: 0.19 inch Corona Delmar: 0.12 inch Santa Ana: 0.08 inches: 0.08 inches
Inland Empire (as of 9:47 am on Sunday)
Temecula: 0.31 inch Peris: 0.2 inch Riverside: 0.14 inch Lake Elcino: 0.08 inch Ontario: 0.33 inch Chino: 0.31 inch Sunverner Dino: 0.23 inches
You can read NWS’s complete rainfall list here (NWS LA) and here (NWS San Diego).
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