By james art 
January 26 (Upi) – Much of the fire -devastated southern California is under surveillance of floods after the devastating flames left thousands of acres of empty and vulnerable to sudden floods, land and muddy landslides with estimated rains.
The flood warning came into force at 10am Pacific standard time on Sunday, as a storm is expected to fall at least one inch rain on Sunday until Monday afternoon. The rain was raining on Sunday afternoon.
Earlier predictions provided smaller quantities and higher quantities, which increased the possibility of landslides.
The mountains in and around the districts of Los Angeles and Ventura can get up to 3 inches of rain.
While the observation is planned to continue until 16:00 PST, floods are not very likely, said the National Meteorological Service. The agency predicts the chances of debris from 10% to 20%, which can expand unprecedented devastation if they happen.
Although employees are now worried about the damage that rain can cause, lack of rainfall, low humidity levels and Santa Ana’s seasonal winds at a speed of 100 miles have created fire conditions.
Los Angeles has received only 0.003 inches of rain from June 1, contributing to one of the worst sushi of decades, which extends to the west all the way to Phoenix and north beyond Las Vegas.
The two largest fires that broke out of control on January 7, the Palisades and Eaton fires have swallowed over 37,000 acres, more than 16,000 buildings and took at least 28 casualties, according to the California Emergency Fire protection department.
The Palisades fire was mastered at 85% by late Sunday, and the Eaton fire was 95%.
The Hughes fire, burning near Lake Casteake, about 45 miles north of the center of Los Angeles, has swallowed 10,000 acres of shrubs and threatened buildings, including high school, and was mastered 90% on Sunday.