The slow-moving storm that rolled through Southern California on Tuesday delivered rainfall totals that largely matched forecasts, and more wet weather is expected later this week.
As usual, the highest amounts fell at higher elevations. Middle Fork Lytle Creek in San Bernardino County recorded 3.56 inches over the past 48 hours, followed by Mount Wilson, Stunt Ranch and Topanga Canyon, each topping 3 inches.
Coastal and valley areas of Los Angeles County generally picked up 1.5 to 2.5 inches, enough to cause widespread street flooding during the heaviest downpours.
“A stormy pattern will continue for most of the week, though there will be lulls in shower activity Tuesday and most of Wednesday,” the National Weather Service said…