After heavy rains, the strongest storm of the year brought danger flow and rock-and mudslides to southern California on Friday, including several Azes last month that was accompanied by devastating fire.
The National Meteorological Service said that some areas of this week received 12 cm of rain.
“There are a lot of reports of debris flow,” the weather service meteorologist Scott Clabor said on Friday.
The Earth, leaving behind the fire, is now especially weak for water-fuel rock and mudslides, as the vegetation once anchored the soil.
While this week’s rain has started decreasing, it does not mean that the slides will be closed. Even after the rains are reduced, soaked soil can also continue.
Parts of the iconic Pacific Coast Remine were closed on Thursday due to floods and mudslides.
In Pacific Palisads, a highway intersection was under one meter of mud.
Pictures posted on social media were shown covered in mud to their windows in Prashant Palisads. The bulldozer is assigned to the region to clean the silent.
In an annoying experience on Thursday, a member of the Los Angeles Fire Department was driving along the Prashant coast highway, when a debris flows to the sea. Eric Scott, a spokesman of the fire department, said the driver was Abe to get out of his vehicle and allegedly suffered only minor injuries.
In Sierra Madrey, there is a city of 10,000, which was damaged by a boulder-world Madslide, the site of the previous month Eaton Fire.
“It happened very quickly, but it was very loud, and you could also listen to the ground or feel the ground shaking,” Bull Duwell, who has been living in Sierra Madre for 28 years, has given Associated Press to Associated Press told. City officials issued a clearance order warning residents that emergency response would not enter the location with active soil and debris flow.
The National Weather Service on Friday confirmed that a weak tornado killed a mobile home community in Oxonard, California on Thursday. The Country Club Mobile Estates had no reports of death or injuries, but property damage included a decline in ripped roofs and power lines.
The region needed rains badly, most of whom are still suffering from drawws.
In nearby Nevada, Las Vegas was happy to see the rain on Thursday, after more than 200 days of rain. Las Vegas Post, a National Meteorological Service, said, “Las Vegas has measured 0.01 inch of rain this morning, ending our dry line of 214 days without effectively average rains.”
