The Altadena Weathercam at 9 AM says it all!
National Weather Service says there's still a danger of flash floods. Some weather stations have already recorded over one inch since it began (Bill Westphal's Weathercam station has already recorded 1.26 since midnight):
...A FLASH FLOOD WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 730 AM PST FOR THE
STATION...MORRIS AND SANTA ANITA BURN AREAS IN CENTRAL LOS ANGELES
COUNTY...
PERIODS OF HEAVY RAINFALL HAVE OCCURRED ACROSS THE
RECENT BURN AREAS IN CENTRAL LOS ANGELES COUNTY SINCE 230 AM...WITH
SEVERAL AUTOMATED GAUGES REPORTING OVER 1.00 INCH. ADDITIONAL BANDS OF
HEAVY RAIN AND A SLIGHT CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS WILL CONTINUE TO SPREAD
ACROSS THE WARNING AREA...WITH RAINFALL RATES EXCEEDING ONE HALF INCH
PER HOUR AT TIMES. IF THUNDERSTORMS WERE TO DEVELOP...RAINFALL RATES UP
TO 1.00 INCH PER HOUR WILL BE POSSIBLE. RAIN AT THESE INTENSITIES WILL
LIKELY CAUSE FLASH FLOODING AND DEBRIS FLOWS IN AND AROUND THE RECENT
BURN AREAS.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
A FLASH
FLOOD WARNING FOR A RECENT BURN AREA MEANS THAT FLOODING AND DEBRIS
FLOWS ARE IMMINENT OR OCCURRING. RESIDENTS LIVING IN OR IMMEDIATELY
DOWNSTREAM SHOULD TAKE IMMEDIATE PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT LIFE AND
PROPERTY. QUICKLY MOVE AWAY FROM THE BURN AREA ONLY IF IT IS SAFE TO DO
SO...OTHERWISE SHELTER IN PLACE AND MOVE TO A SECOND STORY OR THE
HIGHEST LOCATION IN YOUR HOME TO STAY OUT OF THE PATH OF FAST-MOVING
WATER AND DEBRIS FLOWS.
