Wet weather that began late last week and continued over the weekend with bursts of heavy rain that added to significant rainfall totals in Los Angeles County The second wave of a mid-November storm that arrived last week in Southern California brought hours of rain Friday and Saturday for much of the region.

The Brief LOS ANGELES - Despite a dry Tuesday morning, Southern California is bracing for a double dose of rain: one storm system is forecast to arrive this evening, followed by a second, widespread system tracking for Thursday and Friday,

The heaviest amounts of rain are expected to come through Saturday afternoon, according to the National Weather Service.

The second wave of a mid-November storm that arrived earlier this week in Southern California brought hours of rain overnight into Saturday for much of the region. Rainfall that began with scattered showers Friday intensified at the start of the weekend,

A flash flood warning until 7 p.m. has been issued for parts of Los Angeles County, including Santa Clarita, San Fernando and Calabasas.

An atmospheric river will hit Southern California this weekend, bringing heavy rain and the threat of flash floods to Los Angeles.

Around 23 million people across California are covered by flood notices Friday as Los Angeles braces for what could be a month's worth of rain in a day.

The weekend's storm in Southern California was among the wettest in November in California's recorded history, according to CBS LA Chief Meteorologist Paul Deanno, and the recent rain totals support that assertion.

Two waves of rain are expected to sweep Southern California’s coastal plain from San Luis Obispo County to the Mexico border. The area between Santa Barbara and Los Angeles Counties falls within the bull’s-eye of where the most rain could fall over the next four days.

Showers will be winding down across Los Angeles and Southern California after record rains brought raised the risks of floods and mudslides, especially in areas scorched by recent wildfires.