A developing storm will bring another round of rain to Southern California on Wednesday, with the possibility of strong thunderstorms and even a chance for a small tornado.

Clouds are forecast to build through the midmorning hours, with a better chance of rain and thunderstorms developing in the afternoon.

The KTLA Storm Tracker shows heavy showers over parts of the Southland around 5 p.m. but “it does move out rather quickly,” Henry said.

“It does push some energy our way but it doesn’t hold together too well,” Henry said. “We can anticipate about a quarter of an inch to a half inch of rain, maybe a little bit more in some areas.”

The National Weather Service issued a warning for the potential for strong thunderstorms and possible flooding for parts of Los Angeles and Ventura counties between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Forecasters even called for the possibility of a brief weak tornado during that time period.

Meteorologist Kaj Goldberg also warned of some dangerous conditions developing along the coast.

“There’s a chance for some water spouts as we make our way through the afternoon,” Goldberg said. 

The system will quickly exit to our east but we could see some lingering wrap-around moisture Thursday, mostly in the mountains and foothills.

Snow levels are forecast to drop to between 5,000 feet and 6,000 feet, with several inches of snow expected at resort levels.

Warmer weather with above-average temperatures and sunny skies are forecast for the weekend.

“That’s perfect news for those heading up to the mountains this weekend. Sunshine and great ski conditions,” Henry said.