Efforts are underway across Southern California to clean up downed trees, flooding and rockslides after days of rain, and the rush is on to get it all done before the next storm moves in.
Conditions will dry up somewhat for the next few days, but more rain is on the way to the region this week.
A chance for spotty, light showers will stick around Tuesday morning and afternoon.
Wednesday is expected to be mostly dry before another system arrives and brings even more showers between Thursday and Friday.
Forecasters said that system could drop another quarter to three-quarters of an inch of rain.
Here's everything you need to know about the stormy weather this week:
Rain chances will increase through Monday afternoon, but what should we expect?
The heaviest rain will be around 3 p.m. into the early evening.
Here's an hour-by-hour breakdown:
As the roads are still wet from the weekend storm, authorities - and residents - are urging people to slow down.
Several collisions were reported over the weekend, including one that was caught on video in Ventura.
"We need rain, we don't need it all at once," said Patrick Giddings, who lives in Thousand Oaks. "That's what's happening. This causes a lot of damage, and people don't slow down either."
More rainfall is on tap for the early part of the week that will include downpours and possible flooding.
After heavy rain over the weekend, rocks and larger debris could be seen on the roadway on Topanga Canyon Boulevard.
Crews were working to clear the road.
Caltrans said it will continue to keep a portion of SR-27 from Pacific Coast Highway to Grand View Drive closed until at least noon on Monday, with more rain in the forecast.
Another low-pressure system is set to bring another round of rain on Monday and Tuesday, but it won't be as heavy as the rain that came down across Southern California this weekend.
Light to moderate rainfall with isolated thunderstorms in some areas is expected around lunchtime on Monday before it makes its way to the Inland Empire in the evening.
The heavy rain will not be as widespread, persistent or intense as the rain that came down over the weekend; however, with the ground now saturated, it won't take as much rain to potentially trigger new rounds of flash flooding, debris flows, mudslides or landslides.
Scattered areas of flash flooding and gusty winds are possible in areas hit by isolated heavy storms.
By Monday evening, the heavy rain will wind down, with scattered showers lingering into Monday night.
This second system will bring anywhere between three-quarters of an inch to about an inch of rain for some areas, depending on where you live.
