Los Angeles- Most of the Los Angeles County on Monday received continuous rains, as three days of storms came, with several flood watches and at least one withdrawal warnings, the authorities urged the authorities for caution on the roads of the area.
The forecasts reported the rate of rainfall of 0.10 to 0.25 inches per hour in the early hours of Monday, but about half an inch per hour in Santa Monica Mountains, which had already received 3 inches of rain till Monday morning.
Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles Counties were effective on Monday on Monday on Monday on Monday on Monday morning through Los Angeles County, the advice of flood watches and floods in most parts of Los Angeles County, and the National Weather Service has said.
Los Angeles officials said on Monday afternoon that several departments of the city worked together to stop the Sepulveda Basin “for the safety of pedestrians and motorists”. It was closed between Barabank Bulleward and Hevenuend Avenue and Vijay Bulleward and Woodley Avenue due to floods.
You know this; Perhaps it doesn’t love it, but can expect it with each storm. , , The Sepulveda basin is again closed for floods. Avoid the area; Berbank Bulleward Victory Bulleward to Barabank between Balboa Street and 405 Freeway and Woodley Avenue. pic.twitter.com/RCNKMGUBQP
– La City Emergency Management Department (@Redyla) February 19, 2024
In the southeastern of Kailabas, a clearance warning was issued with Santa Maria Road to the north of the Topanga Canian Bulleward, which was due to the flow of potential mud/debris from 9 am on Wednesday morning to 9 am on Monday morning.
La County Public Works officials released the “Flow Flow of the debris” for the Land Fire Burn Area East of Sun Valley. According to the Los Angeles Fire Department, alert will be effective from 9 am to Wednesday to Wednesday from 9 am to Wednesday, stating that moderate floods and mud/sedimentary deposits should be estimated in the area of McDonald’s Creek, Del Aroyo Drive and La Tuna Canyon Road.
“If the conditions deteriorate, withdrawal orders can be issued and withdrawal sites will be identified,” LAFD said. “If you live on the streets with the boundaries of Horse Heaven Street with La Tuna Canian Road, Martindel Avenue, in the east, Penroz Street, Penroes Street in the south, and legs in the west, and take action to get ready to get ready quickly.”
In the south, a part of the Benedict Canian Road was limited to local access only due to a collapse road. The “soft closure” was effective from Mulholand Drive to Hutton Drive, in which Deep Canian Drive was suggested as an alternative passage.
A part of the Mulholand drive remained closed through traffic between Skyline drive and Boumont drive due to severe road damage at four places. Officials said that last week was expected.
San Diego (405) Freeway was closed until the next notice due to the synchronization from the Scirball Center Drive/Muloholland Drive of-Ramp.
Other road closure due to floods or debris was an interstate 5 south infection for the South -East Harbor (110) Freeway, and the second road between Wignes Street and Gere Street.
In Rancho Palos Words, the owners of the house were working with a report of quick land movement and the fears of further erosion. Los Angeles County Supervisor Jennis Han urged the village Gavin Newsome to visit the region and inspect the situation for themselves.
Earlier this year, storms increase the possibility of flood due to the already soaked area of the region, which motivated the officials of the city of Los Angeles to take extensive measures to manage the latest storm effects.
The city’s emergency operating center was activated up to a level 2 to monitor the effects and coordinate the resources required to respond to the problems related to the storm.
“In the last one week, the city has worked to repair more than 4,000 pits, strengthening the hills that are at risk of mudslides and prevent electrical outage by repairing flood equipment and vaults during the flood during the last storm,” Mayor Karen Bass said on Sunday.
The city and county of Los Angeles activated the enhanced winter shelter program to provide additional shelter options for people living on the streets. Both programs started on Friday. Officials said that the final intake of the county will be on Tuesday, and the last intake of the city will be Wednesday.
The Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority oversees and operates the program.
Newsom activated the State Operations Center to help coordinate the state, local and federal response to the storm.
The storm is also expected to produce high surf and gusti winds in the mountains and foothills. The ice level will be around 8,000 feet during the climax of the storm, which will be reduced by about 7,000 feet on Monday or Tuesday, with 5 to 10 inches between 6,500 and 8,000 feet.
A high surf advice will be effective through 10–15 feet waves at the coastal Orange County on Tuesday at 10 pm on Tuesday, and a coastal flood advisor on Catalina Island is effective till 9 am on Tuesday morning.
Dry weather with warm temperatures is expected to return on Thursday and Friday, before one more combat of light rain at the end of next week.