Torrential rain is expected this week in Los Angeles, which risks producing flash flooding and landslides in areas stripped ...

A new rain storm is bearing down on California, including fire-ravaged Los Angeles, where residents are bracing for the possibility of mudslides and landslides.

Authorities urged residents to get prepared for what could be a potentially dangerous storm set to slam the region, ...

Southern California is expected to finally receive some rainfall beginning this weekend, meteorologists said on Friday, Jan. 24, with on-and-off showers bringing up to an inch and a half of rain in ...

With parts of Los Angeles County still smoldering from wildfires, the expected rain this weekend would seem like a welcome relief. But how the rain falls could make the difference between a disaster ...

Residents in Pacific Palisades, Altadena and Rancho Palos Verdes fear too much rain too fast will cause landslides and create ...

open image in gallery Flames race up a hill as smoke from the Hughes fire fills the sky in Castaic ... without rain, the region is finally seeing some relief. But, storms could bring dangerous ...

The second of back-to-back atmospheric rivers, which unleashed heavy rain ... But the fire weather risk will be minimal, given recent moisture. Los Angeles and Ventura counties could see wind ...

But they typically run from September to May and could become a factor again unless more rain brings to an end a fire season now on extra innings. It usually doesn’t stretch into January.

Heavy rain over the vulnerable wildfire burn scars would be extremely dangerous because it could lead to landslides. A mobile home park destroyed in the Palisades Fire is seen on Jan. 21 ...

In general, experts say a half-inch of rain per hour could trigger flash floods and debris flows after a fire. In the Mountain Fire area, however, agencies set a slightly higher threshold of 0.6 ...

But a bit of a reprieve from fire weather could be on the way. When will it rain in Southern California? Things are going to change rather abruptly over the weekend, Kittell said Wednesday.