Another storm strikes it with more wet conditions next week

The heaviest of this week’s rain cycle is expected to strike southern California on Thursday.

The National Weather Service provides 0.10 to 1 inch of rain Thursday and Friday.

After Friday, southern California should see a few dry days before more rain returns on Monday. This storm system could light up moderate rain until Tuesday.

Another planned storm to arrive the next day and March 13 could potentially bring heavier rain strips, but the exact quantities are not yet certain.

The rain started on Wednesday in what had been a dry winter.

Before the storm of this week, the city center had received 5.58 inches of rain since the year of water began on October 1. It is below the average of this point in the water season, 11.08 inches. The annual average is 14.25 inches.

Los Angeles County officials said on Wednesday that they were prepared for the rain to strike the burning areas. Fire fire and Eaton scars are particularly worrying during rain events due to the risk of debris.

Maximum precipitation rates could reach between a tenth in thumb and a third of a thumb per hour, with rain rates in certain areas reaching half a pump per hour. Experts say that the risk of mud and sliding debris of burnt hills is increasing once the rain is starting to fall at a pace of half a pouce per hour.