Los Angeles weather updates for Friday, Feb. 7

Residents across Southern California woke up to pouring rain Friday as a storm system continued to move through the region. 

The early widespread rain led to some flooding as wind speeds kicked up in the mountain and desert communities. 

Follow FOX 11's live blog with the latest updates provided on the Southern California weather below:

Landslide concerns

4:20 p.m.: The recent rains are worrying Palisades residents about the potential risk of landslides. Some homeowners believe that their home won't survive a mudslide. Debris and mud moved fast enough to break open a house in half; the roof is now being supported by an upright piano. 

Snow at Mammoth Mountain

2:00 p.m.: Mammoth Mountain received up to 20" of new snow overnight. The storm total over the last 3 days is 18" at the resort's Main Lodge and up to 32" at the summit of Mammoth Mountain. Forecasters say the storm is expected to move out Friday, bringing clear sunny skies, creating perfect weather for skiers and snowboarders. 

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Midwinter on Mammoth Mountain February 7, 2025 Credit: Christian Pondella, Mammoth Mountain

More rain expected next week

11:30 a.m.: While the latest storm began tapering off, FOX 11's Maria Quiban said forecast models show rain is expected for most of next week. 

Long Beach homes evacuated due to flooding

9:00 a.m.: Due to a water main break, residents in the 700 block of Rancho Drive, near Cal State Long Beach, were evacuated. No injuries were reported. By 6:30 a.m., swift water rescue teams helped people from two homes evacuate. Utility crews contained the break around 8:30 a.m. and are working to repair it. 

Crews respond to mudslide at Pacific Coast Highway and Big Rock Drive

8:00 a.m.: Crews responded to a mudslide at Pacific Coast Highway and Big Rock Drive. Also, following this week’s storms, the Pacific Coast Highway remains closed indefinitely between Chautauqua Boulevard in the Pacific Palisades and Carbon Beach Terrace in Malibu. 

Heavy rain makes for a messy commute

7:00 a.m.: Several accidents were reported as heavy rainfall struck the Southland. Commuters are encouraged to give themselves extra time. 

Flood Advisory 

5:45 a.m.: Due to excessive rainfall, a Flood Advisory is in effect through 6:30 a.m. for most of Los Angeles and Ventura counties. 

Be prepared to take action

Impacts and Precautions: Residents in areas prone to flooding should monitor forecasts and be prepared to take action if flooding develops. Those traveling in affected areas should exercise caution, as hazardous conditions could make travel difficult or impossible. It is advised to keep an extra flashlight, food, and water in vehicles in case of emergencies.

What’s Next: Residents should stay informed by checking the latest weather updates and road conditions. The National Weather Service advises calling 511 for state-specific road conditions.

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