Expected to be the first continuity Three atmospheric river storms Has arrived in California.
Predictors believe that Winter Storms may finally raise the Los Angeles County from the speed of a catastrophe. But there is still the risk that heavy rainfall around the recent burning areas can trigger dangerous soil slopes and debris flowing – especially in the Pacific Polystes and Altatena, catastrophic and Eden are devastated by fire.
Here you need to know:
Time
Los Angeles and Ventura Districts
Widespread rains are expected from Tuesday to Wednesday, and it is likely to rain on Thursday. The peak of the storm is expected from Tuesday to 10 pm to Wednesday afternoon.
An atmospheric river storm – something relatively weak, is expected to the area.
Rose Shoebeld, the National Weather Service Office of the National Weather Service in Oxnart, said, “Currently, most of the most moderate rainfall is … and usually beneficial rain.” “However … there is that little potential for more rainfall.”
San Diego and Orange Districts and Domestic Empire
The chance of Wednesday and Tuesday and Thursday is likely to rain. Significant rain is not expected.
Santa Barbara and San Louis Abbo districts
The peak time for rain will be from Tuesday to 6am on Wednesday. The two districts may experience a very light rainfall over the weekend-one-tenth of one-tenth rain or less.
Northern California
The three atmospheric river storms are set up to Northern California – the first Sunday, another Monday and Tuesday and the last Wednesday and Thursday. Expected Snow Jumpstart a Dull snowbag – The key to the water supply of the state.
California Highway Patrol has already begun to need Chains For vehicles traveling at the Toner Summit on Interstate 80.
The risk of soil slopes, the flow of debris
Although moderate, usually beneficial rainfall in LA County is expected, some of the latest burning areas such as policies and some burning areas such as policies and Eden can bring the moderate risk of debris and soil slopes.
The wildfire drove the soil to the water. During the heavy rainfall, the water flows throughout the burning scars and takes the rocks, branches and sometimes massive boulders, and sends quickly downward garbage – with extinct and sometimes deadly effects.
“There is some danger. … There is a good amount of areas that see periods of time [rain falling at a rate of] Half -inch per hour, it is the doorway for debris, ”said Shoebeld. “So we can find some impacts by this storm.”
There are many new burning areas around the region: The Hurst Fire Near Silmer; The Hughes fire Around the Castaic Lake and near Santa Clarida; The Kennath fire Not far from Galabas; The Sunset fire In Hollywood Hills; The Franklin fire In the Malibu area; And The bridge is on fire In the San Gabriel Mountains in the western and southwest of Ridewood.

The perimeter of the recent burning areas in Saudland from the fire in 2024 and 2025.
(National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration)
The soil slopes and debris flows were a concern in the first large period of the region Winter Storm last weekend, It was raining 1½ -inch per half inch across the La County. Fortunately, the biggest rainfall avoided burning scars. However, many roads were closed due to small floods and deep soil.
Can this next round rain be completed?
Downtown Los Angeles received 0.54 inches of rain during the last storm, and you could get an additional 0.83 inches from Tuesday to Thursday. Heavy rainfall is possible from Friday to Saturday.
Meteorologists say that the area should look at 2 to 4 inches to consider the wildfire season.
With the upcoming rain, “We are approaching it,” Shoebeld said. “I can't say for sure, but it is certainly possible” La County is approaching a firm decision for the fire season.
Sum of rain
Most of the visuals for the LA and Venchura districts are from Tuesday to Thursday, from half -inch to 1.5 inches showers, expected at 1 to 3 inches in the mountains and base. For Santa Barbara and San Louis Abbo districts, 1 to 2 inches are expected, there are 2 to 4 inches in the mountains and base.
Govina can participate in one -tenth of an inch of rain; Long Beach, three -quarters of an inch; Downtown LA and Redonto Beach, five-sixth of an inch; Santa Clarita, from nine ten in an inch; Thousand Oeks, Kanoka Park and Pyramid Lake, about 1 inch; Oxnart and Filmore, about 1.2 inches; Santa Barbara, 1.53 inches; And Camria, 1.96 inches.
In this situation, Shonfield said, “sensitive roads may have soil slopes and road erosion – especially in valleys – more river flows and some quantity of rock slides.”

(National Weather Service)
“With a little more pushing the south, La County was able to see high rainfall rates, then San Louis Abisbo … and Santa Barbara districts can find low rainfall and rates,” Shonfield said.
Downtown La, Long Beach and Redonto Beach and Santa Clarea were seen with a heavy scene of more than 1.8 inches.
This will raise the risk of road flooding and debris in the latest burning areas.

(National Weather Service)
Downtown La, Long Beach and Redonto Beach are also a low -efficient scene that can only get one third of the rain in an inch rain.
The forecasts said on Friday that “the worst case” and “low -level” scenes occur from 10% to 20%.

(National Weather Service)
Storms are expected to be strong in northern California. This weekend is a flood surveillance practice from the San Francisco Bay area, the Sacramento Valley and the Valley of the North San Joak.
Moderate rainfall in the Bay area on Friday, the second round of heavy rain is expected until the early morning of Saturday morning. Light rains are expected in the Sunday area, and another round of moderate rainfall is predicted on Monday, the weather service office in Montery said.
“Excessive flow of rivers may cause flooding … and other low -lying and flood -affected areas,” the Montery Office said. “Residents of flood -influented areas should be prepared to take action.
Dew
As for LA County, the upcoming Midweek Storm is very hot, Shoebeld said – a sharp for a very cold storm hit a week ago.
The San Gabriel Mountains and the mountains in the Ventura County are expected to see the snow. The storm is not expected to bring the snow to the grapes of the Interstate 5, which crosses the tejon pass and connects La County to the Central Valley.
Northern California on the other hand expects a lot of snow. There are three atmospheric rivers forecast “bringing the times of significant rainfall [and] The mountain is snow next week, ”said Kardney Carpenter, a meteorologist at the Sacramento Office of the Weather Service.
The second and third waves of the storm said, “The most significant mountain snow, travel impacts and the legs of the snow are all at the time of the wind.”
The National Weather Service Office in Reno has released a background avalanche clock till next Saturday, which indicates the risk of the Greater Lake Taho area.
Dry January ends
Most of South California has seen only one significant rainy season in the last eight months, Oct. 1 The Achievement of the Year Anniversary. Prior to policies and Eden Firestorms in January, the plants are ripe for bone -dry terrain flames – the recipe for disaster if the strong Santa Ana is combined with air and ignition source.
Northern California came to the very beginning of the rainy season in November and December, but later seen in the dry January. After an average snowfall in Sierra Nevada after kicking in January, The The recent snow review of the state on Friday It was found that this time of this year was at an average of 65%.
“In January, California missed important snow storms, which reduced the average average of this year,” said Carla Nemet, Director of the State Water Resources Department. “When we are excited to see some storm functions in the coming days, the state of the rainfall will dry up the state very quickly. It does not snow or rain every day. We do not keep what we need.”
Government Gavin Newsome Signed the administrative order Store the state's water collection and water before the upcoming storms on Friday.
“As we expect rain and snow in northern California, we are preparing to use every last tank to increase our water supply to communities and farms across the state,” Newsome said in a statement. “We are creating a shower -day fund to help us recover from many years of drought and prepare for our warm and dry future.”
Newsam on Thursday said the government used resources and staff ahead of storms to respond to potential emergency.
“We know from the experience that these storms can build a punch,” he said. “The best thing people can do now is to be alert.”
The Governor's Emergency Services Office of the California governor urges motorists to be in the storm to reduce the risk of injury from falling trees, and not to drive through flooded roads.
For people living near the burning areas, the authorities recommend learning the ways of discharge and preparing Go bags if they have to get out quickly.