Southern California’s first significant storm of the season hit the region Tuesday with measurable rain and gusty winds that triggered evacuation orders and warnings for areas along burn scars.
As rain poured over the Southland, the National Weather Service (NWS) counted the following rainfall total in the region:
Bel Air: 2.17 inches
Beverly Hills: 2.10 inches
Canoga Park: 1.57 inches
Claremont: 1.66 inches
Downtown LA: 1.27 inches
Eagle Rock Reservoir: 2 inches
Eaton Dam: 2.43 inches
Lancaster: 0.34 inches
Mount Wilson: 1.72 inches
Pacoima Dam: 2.76 inches
Palmdale: 0.64 inches
Sepulveda Canyon at Mulholland: 3.44 inches
Whittier Hills: 1.63 inches
Tuesday’s storm arrived a month after mud and debris flows damaged cars and properties.
Anaheim: 1.14 inches
Brea: 1.26 inches
Costa Mesa: 0.72 inches
Fullerton Dam: 1.09 inches
Garden Grove: 0.87 inches
Huntington Beach: 0.79 inches
Laguna Niguel: 0.79 inches
San Juan Capistrano: 0.51 inches
Santiago Peak: 0.71 inches
Westminster Channel: 0.94
Apache Canyon: 0.71 inches
Camarillo: 0.98 inches
Leo Carrillo State Park: 0.80 inches
Ojai: 0.00 inches
Oxnard Civic Center: 0.89 inches
Rose Valley: 4.25 inches
Simi Valley: 1.34 inches
Silverstrand Beach: 0.98 inches
Sycamore Canyon: 2.09 inches
Thousand Oaks: 1.86 inches
An October storm damaged a North Hollywood business. Camilla Rambaldi reports for the NBC4 News at 11 a.m. on Tuesday Oct. 14, 2025.
Chino Hills: 1.42 inches
Elder Creek: 0.75 inches
Glen Helen Regional Park: 1.18 inches
Hemlock Burn: 1.22 inches
Ontario: 1.50 inches
Rialto: 0.55 inches
San Bernardino: 0.28 inches
Yucaipa: 0.79 inches
Corona: 0.78 inches
Eastvale: 0.59 inches
Hemet: 0.32 inches
Lake Elsinore: 0.23 inches
Murrieta: 0.67 inches
Palm Springs: 0.00 inches
Perris: 0.40 inches
Riverside: 0.51 inches
Temecula: 0.67 inches