The atmospheric river storm sweeping across California produced heavy rainfall overnight in many areas, particularly in Ventura County, where several inches were recorded.
By the time the skies clear for the weekend, meteorologists expect two to four inches of total rainfall in coastal cities including San Francisco and Los Angeles with higher totals in the four to eight-inch range in the foothills and mountains.
Here are the storm totals recorded by the National Weather Service as of 4 a.m. Thursday. These numbers will be updated throughout the day.
- Alhambra = .53”
- Beverly Hills = 1.45”
- Camarillo = 1.21”
- Cambria = 3.29”
- Canoga Park = 1.26”
- Castaic = 1.20”
- Culver City = 2.04”
- Fullerton = .81”
- Glen Helen Reg Park = 1.22″
- Huntington Beach = 1.06″
- La Canada Flintridge = 1.61″
- Lancaster = .42”
- Los Angeles (Downtown) = .99”
- Los Angeles International Airport = LAX = 1.72”
- Montecito Hills = 3.95”
- Moorpark = 1.60”
- Mount San Jacinto = .19″
- Newhall = 2.32”
- Norco = 0.48″
- Northridge = 2.55″
- Oceanside = .34”
- Ontario Airport = .47″
- Oxnard Civic Center = 4.33″
- Pismo Beach = 3.26″
- Pasadena = .83″
- Paso Robles = 2.39”
- Rialto = .59″
- Riverside March ARB = 0.26″
- San Diego = 0.01”
- San Luis Obispo = 3.54”
- Santa Barbara = 2.41”
- Santa Monica Pier = .80
- Simi Valley = .86”
- Temecula = .28″
- Thousand Oaks = 2.82”
- Van Nuys = 2.15”
- Ventura = 3.09”
The Weather Service says flash flooding is possible in narrow canyons and gullies and along fire burn scars. A Flood Advisory has been issued for a large swath of the Central Coast until noon on Wednesday.