Los Angeles is under a Flood Watch due to expected heavy showers and potential thunderstorms, with risks of flash flooding and debris flows, especially near recent burn scars.

Mandatory evacuations are underway in Sierra Madre, California, as a strong storm raises the risk of mudflows, impacting regions previously affected by fires.

A Flood Watch has been issued by the National Weather Service for Los Angeles and surrounding areas due to expected heavy rainfall and potential flash floods.

The NWS issued a Flood Watch for parts of Los Angeles and Ventura Counties due to heavy rain, with potential flooding and debris flows, particularly in recent burn areas.

Malibu experiences a 3.3 earthquake, following a 4.1 quake the previous day, with no immediate damage reported.

A 4.1-magnitude earthquake and aftershocks hit the Los Angeles area, with Westlake Village at the center. No injuries or major damage reported. Seismologist Dr. Lucy Jones comments on the recent frequent seismic activity.

Los Angeles is forecasted to have varied weather including sunny days and possible showers, with temperatures from low 70s to mid-50s, according to the National Weather Service.

Los Angeles weather forecast includes sunny days with potential rain showers, highs near 67 degrees, and chances of fog and rain increasing throughout the week.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of variable weather for Los Angeles, with chances of showers followed by sunny days and possible rain returning by next Monday.

Sierra Madre, California residents face evacuation warnings amid winter storms due to flood and mudslide risks, especially near the Eaton Fire burn zone. Safety measures and notifications have been intensified.

Los Angeles anticipates rain with 100% chance of precipitation today, tapering off by evening but resuming with potential thunderstorms on Thursday. Weekend forecasts suggest a sunny reprieve before showers possibly return Monday.

Los Angeles weather fluctuates this week with sunny days, rain, and thunderstorms, per the National Weather Service. Conditions range from mild to rainy, with wind changes also expected.

A 3.9 magnitude earthquake hit near North Hollywood, with no significant damage or injuries reported. It was felt across a wide area but did not cause the LA Fire Department to enter "Earthquake Mode."