On Sunday at 1:17 p.m. the NWS Los Angeles/Oxnard CA issued an updated winter storm warning. Total snow accumulations up to 14 inches. Wind gusts up to 35 mph. Snow levels around 3500 to 4000 feet through this evening, then down to 3000 feet tonight and Monday for Eastern San Gabriel Mountains until 4 p.m. Monday.

The NWS Los Angeles/Oxnard CA issued a winter weather advisory at 1:15 p.m. on Friday valid from Saturday 4 p.m. until Monday 4 p.m.

While a winter storm brings rain to most of Southern California, residents at higher elevations are seeing some considerable snowfall. The areas seeing the most snow are located in the San Gabriel Mountains,

Weekend rains are threatening to trigger dangerous mudslides in hillside communities leveled by Southern California wildfires in the last two weeks.The precipitation could help firefighters combat new blazes across Southern California—but even a small amount of rain could cause mud and debris to course down steep slopes laid bare by the Eaton and Palisades fires.

The Los Angeles area is preparing for its first rain since wildfires first broke out weeks ago. But too much rain at once could bring its own set of significant issues.

Residents and first responders were on high alert for possible land movement in recent burn scar areas as a winter storm moves in.

How much rain will fall in LA? Here’s the weekend forecast featuring cool temperatures and rain after more that two weeks of wildfires.

The National Weather Service has issued a series of warnings for the Los Angeles area, including a flood watch and winter storm warnings.

Winds gusting as high as 45 mph for Eastern San Gabriel Mountains County from 4 p.m. Saturday to 4 p.m. Monday. The NWS states, "Snow amounts on the Grapevine on Interstate 5 are expected to be an ...

Winds gusting as high as 45 mph. Snow levels around 4000 feet for Western San Gabriel Mountains and Highway 14 Corridor from 4 p.m. Saturday to 4 p.m. Monday. "Travel could be very difficult.

Drought-ravaged Los Angeles, still battling the remnants of a series of devastating wildfires, will receive significant rainfall beginning Saturday but a new threat of flooding in burn-scarred areas has emerged.

Southern California is set to receive its first notable rainfall in quite some time, and while the rain is needed, with it comes the risk for debris flows in burn areas affected by recent wildfires. The highest rain totals are forecast in Los Angeles County and the eastern San Gabriel Mountains,