The first major storm of the season is expected to bring significant rainfall and lightning to Southern California starting Tuesday.
In addition to heavy precipitation, the storm has the potential to bring snow to mountain areas as temperatures drop 30 to 40 degrees by Wednesday, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Alex Tardy.
The storm system represents a dramatic weather shift for the Southland, which only this past weekend saw record daily high temperatures in areas including downtown L.A., Long Beach and Camarillo.
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Showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop over the area as early as Tuesday afternoon, with the heaviest rainfall expected Wednesday, the weather service stated.
Forecasters warned of potential impacts such as slick roadways that may impact traffic, road closures due to flooding, and mud and debris flows in recent burn areas.
The main storm will be followed by more showers between Wednesday night and Thursday.
Snow is most likely on Wednesday, when temperatures are expected to plummet, Tardy said. The chilly weather will continue through the end of the work week.
A cold weather alert has been issued for parts of L.A. County, including mountain areas on Wednesday and in the Antelope Valley on Saturday.
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According to National Weather Service meteorologist Alex Tardy, the last time the Southland area received significant rain was in September, while the last “winter storm” to hit the area was back in May.
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