Cleanup efforts were underway Wednesday across Southern California following a rare October storm that brought significant rain to the region.
There had been concerns of mud flows in the burn scar areas of the January wildfires, but major flooding damage was avoided for the most part.
Some spots continued to see showers overnight, keeping roads slick and creating dangerous driving conditions.
Evacuation warnings were in place for the Eaton Fire burn scar area due to the possibility of mud or debris flows.
All evacuation orders and warnings were lifted within the Pacific Palisades, Sunset, and Hurst burn scar areas as of 6 p.m.
Evacuation orders for Trabuco Creek, Hot Springs Canyon, Bell Canyon, Long Canyon and Modjeska Canyon were also lifted at 5 p.m.
You can find more information at AlertLA.org.
The California Highway Patrol said that as of 4 p.m. Tuesday, it received 820 calls for service for crashes in Los Angeles County amid the storm.
That number does not include spinouts and some of those calls could be duplicates, the CHP said.
However, CHP said it only had 376 calls for service around the same time last Tuesday without the rain.
All evacuation orders and warnings were lifted within the Pacific Palisades, Sunset, and Hurst burn scar areas as of 6 p.m.
Evacuation orders for Trabuco Creek, Hot Springs Canyon, Bell Canyon, Long Canyon and Modjeska Canyon were also lifted at 5 p.m.
The peak of the storm has passed, but a few scattered showers remain in the area.
In Altadena, the fire-ravaged hills held steady as the storm moved through the region.
"It hasn't been as bad as the highest projections, and there haven't been any major incidents here," said Fred Fielding with the L.A. County Fire Department.
In Sierra Madre, residents breathed a sigh of relief, having escaped the heaviest of the rain without any major damage.
As the storm clouds clear out, we're getting a better look at the damage left behind.
AIR7 surveyed the Pacific Palisades and witnessed dirty water and mud fill up lots where homes were burned in January. It's a setback for so many families looking to start over after the January wildfire.
Last week, Louis Yannotti of Premiere Concrete, was able to start working on a property that was destroyed in the fire.
"It looks like we've got about a foot and a half of water in the basement, so I didn't realize it rained that much this morning," Yannotti said.
He said the rain has postponed work on the property.
Despite evacuation and rainstorm warnings, general contractor Gregory Cemiceros says there wasn't much they could do about the rain.
While the storm cleared up around 1 p.m., an evacuation warning is in place for areas impacted by the Palisades Fire until 6 a.m. Wednesday.
