Evacuation orders and warnings across Los Angeles County were lifted Saturday night as the storm system weakened, though officials warned that pockets of heavy rain will continue throughout the day and into the week.
The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department said all evacuation measures related to rain and debris flow risks have been canceled, but urged residents to drive slowly and stay alert to changing road conditions as scattered storms linger over the region.
Even as the main storm front moves east, the National Weather Service issued several Flood Advisories Sunday for parts of Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. Forecasters say short, intense bursts of rainfall are creating minor flooding in low-lying areas, with water pooling on roadways, rising small streams and causing minor mud and debris flows—especially near recent burn scars.
Locations under advisories Sunday morning include Santa Barbara, Montecito, Ventura, Oxnard, Ojai, West Covina, Pomona, Glendora and several foothill communities in the San Gabriel Valley. The NWS also warned that strong showers may produce wind gusts up to 50 mph, pea-size hail and the potential for brief funnel clouds in eastern L.A. County.
Marine advisories are also in effect offshore, where hazardous seas and a slight chance of thunderstorms could create dangerous conditions for small vessels through midweek.
Officials remind drivers never to enter flooded roads and to report any major flooding or debris flows to emergency services when safe to do so. Residents can sign up for storm alerts at Ready.LACounty.gov and track weather warnings at Weather.gov/LOX.
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