Southern California is waking up to a wet and windy Sunday, with a fast-moving storm system bringing rain, gusty winds and even a chance of snow in higher elevations.
According to KTLA, most areas are expected to see at least a half-inch of rain by Sunday night, with foothill and mountain communities potentially getting up to an inch-and-a-half. Winds could gust as high as 50 miles per hour.
The National Weather Service warns of an embedded “collective squall line” moving through the region, bringing brief heavy downpours, isolated damaging wind gusts and even a slight chance of a weak tornado. Thunderstorms are also possible, with a 15 to 30 percent chance through the evening.
In the mountains, up to six inches of snow could fall above 6,000 feet, with even a slight chance of a light dusting over the Grapevine late Sunday into early Monday.
While major flooding isn’t expected, a Flood Advisory remains in effect for much of central Los Angeles County through Sunday morning.
This storm won’t stick around long. Forecasters say drier and warmer weather is expected to return across Southern California by early next week.
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