![]() “The community helped each other during that crisis,” she said. “I still think we’re lucky that no one was hurt.”įor Hunt, there was a feeling of déjà vu, as she was filming a documentary in Montecito in 2018, when deadly floods hit the area. “I have several friends whose homes and properties flooded or had a mudslide,” Hunt said. ![]() Sarah Hunt, a resident of Studio City who lives on higher ground, called to check on a friend as she took her 13-year-old German shepherd on a rain-soaked walk. Tuesday morning, city workers armed with shovels and picks attempted to clear debris and mud that was piled at least 3 feet high at the intersection of Wrightwood Lane and Skyhill Drive in Studio City.Ĭalifornia Tracking the deaths from California’s winter storms: At least 22 killedĪt least 22 have died as a result of California’s recent intense storms, many from drowning and fallen trees.Ī group of neighbors observed from a distance as the river of mud pushed large logs, a pair of trash cans, basketballs and other material in all directions.Īround the corner on Fredonia Drive, the muddy mixture penetrated a garage fitted with sandbags. ![]() Nearby homes and residents were also affected, although no homes appeared damaged and no injuries have been reported, he said. Erik Scott.Ĭrews were working to evacuate 17 residents in Studio City who were sheltering in place after 3 to 5 feet of mud and debris flooded Fredonia Drive, Scott said. No homes appeared threatened, but firefighters are investigating, and search-and-rescue experts were headed to the scene, said Los Angeles Fire Department Capt. In Hollywood Hills West, about a quarter-acre of hillside collapsed. Malibu’s four public schools switched to remote learning Tuesday, according to the city website. Malibu Canyon Road is closed between Civic Center Way and Piuma because of a rock slide and large boulder in the road, and Topanga Canyon Boulevard is closed between Pacific Coast Highway and Mulholland Drive due to rock slides. Conditions should begin clearing up Tuesday afternoon, weather experts said. “We are definitely not out of the woods yet,” said Rich Thompson with the National Weather Service in Oxnard. Meteorologists also warned that Tuesday’s storm could produce brief tornadoes and hail. Wind gusts up to 60 mph along the coast and 70 mph in the mountains were expected, along with dangerously high surf, including waves as high as 15 feet at beaches in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties. Tuesday’s storm, the latest in a series of atmospheric rivers to pound the state, is expected to generate less rain - defined more by periods of heavy showers than by steady rain throughout the day - but could still cause significant issues, including flooding and debris flows as communities reel from Monday’s extreme weather. 5 to 1.5 inches, with more expected at higher elevations, meteorologists say. County - which has received 2 to 6 inches of rain along the coast and in coastal valleys and about 8 inches in the mountains - could see an additional. After that the region will get a respite of about two days before a new storm system starts moving in.L.A. ![]() LOS ANGELES (KABC) - The storm that battered Southern California dumped several inches of rain in many areas of Los Angeles - and several feet of snow in the mountain areas.įorecasters said snow showers would begin to taper off across the eastern San Gabriel Mountains by Sunday morning. The storm that battered Southern California dumped several inches of rain in many areas of Los Angeles - and several feet of snow in the mountain areas.
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