LOS ANGELES (AP) — With a rare October storm brewing, Los Angeles officials have declared evacuation orders in wildfire-scarred neighborhoods to mitigate the risks of mudslides and flooding. Over 115 homes in areas like Pacific Palisades and Mandeville Canyon are affected. Mayor Karen Bass expressed concern about the safety of residents and announced emergency preparedness measures. The National Weather Service forecasts up to 4 inches of rain, and potential tornadoes, with impacts expected to begin early on Tuesday. Residents are urged to remain vigilant as infrastructure remains fragile after previous wildfires.
L.A. Braces for Devastating Storm After Wildfires
L.A. Braces for Devastating Storm After Wildfires
As Southern California prepares for a rare and powerful storm, L.A. officials order evacuations in wildfire-affected neighborhoods to prevent mudslides and flooding.
Los Angeles faces evacuation orders as a potent October storm threatens areas recovering from devastating wildfires. With heavy rain and high winds expected, the risk of mudslides is significant, prompting emergency teams to be on standby. The storm, which could bring up to 4 inches of rain, may even produce tornadoes, highlighting the unpredictability of the weather conditions. Residents are urged to stay safe and indoors.
