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Storms leave behind more than 2 feet of rain in mountain areas

The storms that have deluged Southern California for the last seven days were starting to clear out Wednesday evening, leaving behind more than 2 feet of rain in the mountains.

The wettest spot in Southern California appeared to be in the San Bernardino Mountains, where 26.35 inches of rain plopped onto Lytle Creek, which has burst beyond its banks in recent days and forced authorities to rescue stranded motorists.

Close behind was the San Gabriel Mountains, where Tanbark Flats above La Verne was doused with 24.57 inches of rain. Santiago Peak in the Santa Ana Mountains clocked in at 22.28 inches.

Here's a sampling of rainfall totals:

  • Devore 22.39
  • Lake Arrowhead 19.24
  • Cal State San Bernardino 18.66
  • Palomar Mountain 18.23
  • San Gabriel Dam 18.23
  • Santa Anita Dam 15.11
  • Claremont 13.57
  • Temecula 12.91
  • La Verne 12.76
  • Eaton Dam 12.52
  • Pasadena 12.46
  • Lake Elsinore 11.04
  • Brea 10.8
  • Lake Forest 10.49
  • Chino Hills 10.47
  • San Juan Capistrano 9.65
  • Santa Fe Dam 9.53
  • Laguna Beach 9.51
  • Ontario 9.41
  • Whittier 9.18
  • Eagle Rock Reservoir 9.09
  • Hollywood Reservoir 9.01
  • Ojai 8.87
  • Beverly Hills 8.62
  • Long Beach 8.35
  • Pacoima 8.04
  • Downtown Los Angeles 7.96
  • Pomona 7.92
  • Newhall 7.44
  • Santa Monica 7.4
  • Oxnard Civic Center 7.27
  • Los Angeles International Airport 7.07
  • Northridge 6.87
  • UCLA 6.64
  • Ventura 6.39
  • La Conchita 6.3
  • Thousand Oaks 6.11
  • Fillmore 6.04
  • Agoura Hills 6.02
  • Van Nuys 5.85
  • San Gabriel 5.74
  • Burbank 5.42
  • Torrance 5.29
  • Woodland Hills 4.92
  • Redondo Beach 4.79
  • Lancaster 3.47

RELATED:

Crews in O.C. work to repair damage caused by storm

Torrential rains force Rose Hills to cancel burials, services

Stranded in Orange County's Silverado Canyon

-- Rong-Gong Lin II

 
Comments () | Archives (2)

Very impressive numbers for pretty much anywhere on earth.

My heart goes out to all those suffering in California. It's terrible that this is happening during the holiday season. We're praying for you and hope you have a somewhat good holiday with those who you love most. God Bless.


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L.A. Now is the Los Angeles Times’ breaking news section for Southern California. It is produced by more than 80 reporters and editors in The Times’ Metro section, reporting from the paper’s downtown Los Angeles headquarters as well as bureaus in Costa Mesa, Long Beach, San Diego, San Francisco, Sacramento, Riverside, Ventura and West Los Angeles.
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