Advertisement

Storm to move out Tuesday; expect warmer temperatures by Friday

A light dusting of snow covers the San Gabriel Mountains peeking through the clouds over the Freeway 210 in Upland.
(Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
Share

A storm that brought a burst of winter to the Los Angeles area is expected to move out Tuesday, and temperatures should push back into the 80s later this week, the National Weather Service said.

A winter-weather advisory remained in effect until 11 a.m. Tuesday for mountain areas above 5,500 feet in Riverside and San Bernardino counties, the weather service said. Snow had already begun to fall Monday evening at the 6,100-foot level in Wrightwood.

Elsewhere, the storm Monday hit some areas in Orange County and the Inland Empire with brief downpours that left roadways slightly flooded.

Advertisement

Scattered showers will continue across the Southland on Tuesday morning as the storm moves out, but the area should start drying out by day’s end, according to the weather service.

Strong winds, with gusts between 40 mph and 50 mph, were still possible through Tuesday evening, particularly in the mountains and the Antelope Valley, forecasters said.

On Wednesday, a warming trend is expected to begin, pushing daytime temperatures about 20 degrees higher, with 80s expected in the valleys by Friday.

ALSO:

San Diego judge criticized for officiating at wedding of killer

Westside bakery allegedly infested with rats, roosting pigeons

Advertisement

Sriracha sauce factory odor causing headaches, burning eyes, city says

jason.wells@latimes.com

Twitter: @jasonbretwells / Facebook / Google+

Advertisement