Cleanup efforts underway after storm dumps heavy rain across SoCal; multiple evac orders lifted

A storm system has brought significant rain to the region Tuesday, threatening burn scar areas of the January wildfires with mudflows.

Here are the rain totals from the last 12 hours:

Data released at 2:03 p.m.

-San Gabriel Dam: 3.54 inches
-Downtown Los Angeles: 1.24 inches
-Pacoima Dam: 2.68 inches
-Eaton Dam: 2.40 inches
-Santa Anita Dam: 2.32 inches
-Bel Air: 2.08 inches
-Culver City: 2.06 inches
-Beverly Hills: 2.06 inches
-Claremont: 1.65 inches
-East Pasadena: 1.57 inches
-Agoura: 1.53 inches
-Canoga Park: 1.49 inches
-South Gate: 0.93 inches

The roof of a Sun Valley business collapsed Tuesday due to heavy rain from a storm that moved through Southern California.

JCC Studios was severely damaged by the roof collapse, the owner told Eyewitness News. She said she narrowly escaped the falling roof. No one was injured when the roof collapsed.

Air7 got an aerial view of the damage. Footage shows a large hole in the roof and damage protruding from the side of the building.

The roof of a Sun Valley business collapsed Tuesday due to heavy rain from a storm that moved through Southern California.

Crews are working to move a semi-truck that is hanging over an overpass in Mission Hills on Tuesday.

The crash happened on State Route 118 and Interstate 5 connector, the California Highway Patrol said.

Air7 got an aerial view of the crash after the brunt of a storm system moved through the Los Angeles area.

Aerial footage shows a tow truck working to dislodge the truck cab from the overpass railing.

Crews are working to move a semi-truck that is hanging over an overpass in Mission Hills on Tuesday.

A wild fall storm continues to drench Southern California Tuesday as heavy rain triggered flash flood watches and warnings for parts the region.

Both Eaton and Palisades fire burn areas received heavy rain Tuesday morning. About 1.5 inches of rain is forecasted in the Pacific Palisades, and as much as 4 inches are forecasted in the hills above Altadena near the Eaton Fire area.

Pockets of heavy rain will persist through the early afternoon hours across L.A. County, in the foothills, the Inland Empire as well as San Diego County.

By later in the afternoon and early evening, the rain will become scattered and light for most of the Southland.

Shower activity is expected pick up a bit Tuesday night, with heavier cells popping up around 11 p.m. But that will ease up heading into Wednesday, which will be mostly clear.

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A strong fall storm continues to drench Southern California Tuesday as consistent and heavy rain triggered flash flood watches and warnings for parts the region.