Rain numbers in Southern California: Here is how much precipitation in Los Angeles, Orange Counties from the storm is

Los Angeles (KABC) – A large storm system was from Southern California on Friday morning, but not before it thrown several centimeters of rain in some areas.

Record rash was reported in the city center of Los Angeles, whereby in 1954 2.8 inches broke the record for the day of 2.71 inches.

According to the National Weather service, the rainfall in some areas at a level was three quarters to 1.2 inches per hour-throughout the rate, which can normally trigger floods or dirt flows.

In the Hollywood Hills, the fire brigade of Los Angeles reported on a river river that had parked 8 inch mud on the Mulholland Drive. No injuries were reported, but the crews have beaten up to ensure the safety of structures above and below the sanding area.

The rain caused a rock and sludge mud in the Malibu Canyon on the street, and a big rubble left about 8 inches mud over a street in the Hollywood hills.

The weather service has described the multi -day storm system as probably the largest precipitation producer so far this season.

When the storm leaves the area on Friday, around 1 to 3 inch rain is expected in most coastal and valley areas, whereby 3 to 6 inches are expected in the foothills and mountains.

Despite the youngest storms, a large part of South California remains in extreme or heavy drought. Daniel Swain, climate scientist at the University of California, Los Angeles, said that this storm, although the area is desperate after rain, could bring too much.