The National Weather Service released updated rain totals on Sunday morning after a major atmospheric river storm drenched Southern California this weekend, and the storm is not over just yet.

NWS officials’ most recent data was put out just after 8 a.m. Sunday. As of that time, it was still raining in much of SoCal, meaning that rainfall rates will likely rise as the day goes on.

That said, in the last 48 hours, many communities have seen significant rainfall:

Los Angeles County

Big Rock Mesa: 2.99 inches

Beverly Hills: 2.53 inches

Hollywood Reservoir: 2.96 inches

Rancho Dominguez: 2.02 inches

La Habra Heights: 3.19 inches

Downtown Los Angeles: 2.51 inches

Chatsworth Reservoir: 3.89 inches

Sepulveda Canyon at Mulholland Drive: 2.99 inches

Eagle Rock Reservoir: 3.62 inches

East Pasadena: 3.16 inches

Santa Fe Dam: 4.16 inches

Whittier Hills: 2.68 inches

Mount Wilson: 4.50 inches

Santa Anita Dam: 4.80 inches

San Gabriel Dam: 4.69 inches

Orange County

Orange County Reservoir: 2.96 inches

Carbon Canyon Dam: 2.42 inches

Fullerton Airport: 3.53 inches

Corona Del Mar: 2.56 inches

Garden Grove: 2.60 inches

John Wayne Airport: 1.54 inches

Coto De Caza: 2.92 inches

Anaheim Hills: 3.15 inches

Huntington Beach: 2.52 inches

Lower Silverado Canyon: 2.71 inches

Laguna Niguel Park: 2.17 inches

San Juan Capistrano: 1.97 inches

Modjeska Canyon: 3.15 inches

Indian Canyon: 3.07 inches

Horsethief/Rice Canyon: 3.31 inches

Upper Silverado Canyon: 3.07 inches

Upper Harding Canyon: 3.33 inches

Leach/Dickey Canyon: 3.47 inches

Ventura County

Leo Carillo State Beach: 3.24 inches

Saticoy Yard: 4.01 inches

Cal State Channel Islands: 4.21 inches

Las Posas Reservoir: 4.49 inches

Conejo Creek at 101 Freeway: 4.54 inches

Lake Casitas: 4.86 inches

Thousand Oaks: 3.70 inches

San Bernardino County

San Antonio Heights: 4.13 inches

Cucamonga Canyon: 4.33 inches

Ontario Airport: 1.91 inches

Cal State San Bernardino: 2.91 inches

Lucerne Valley: .66 inches

Some San Bernardino County mountain communities saw snow in addition to rain; the San Bernardino snow report logged nearly 2.5 inches of new snow overnight after temperatures dropped quickly above 6,500 feet. Video from the area showed snow falling steadily after a full day of rain soaked the region.

Snow hits the San Bernardino Mountains during a heavy storm. November 2025. (OnScene.TV)

Snow hits the San Bernardino Mountains during a heavy storm. November 2025. (OnScene.TV)

Riverside County

Riverside Airport: 1.63 inches

Lake Mathews: 1.41 inches

North Elsinore: 2.13 inches

Portrero Canyon: 1.42 inches

Morongo Valley: 1.38 inches

Desert Hot Springs: .98 inches

Palm Springs Airport: 1.08 inches

Cathedral City: .47 inches

The atmospheric river storm that drenched SoCal this weekend will make its way out of the region as Sunday progresses. Some areas saw a break in the rain Sunday morning, but scattered showers are in the forecast for most of the Southland for the day.

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