By james art 
A powerful closure of a storm in southern California has sparked evacuation warnings for residents near the scales of burning the fire on the line in San Bernardino County.
The warnings were issued from 18:00 on Wednesday night because of the “potential for mud and a flow of debris” by the approaching storm. So more susceptible to the effects of rain Because the top layer repels the water instead of soaking it.
The linear fire broke out in September 2024 and quickly increased to consume nearly 44,000 acres before being fully contained by firefighters. Although there were no deaths related to the flame, which was determined to be caused by arson, several structures were burned and a huge amount of vegetation was burned in the San Bernardino Mountain.
At that time, this caused more than 9,200 homes to be placed on evacuation orders due to the potential threat.
Evacuation Card at San Bernardino County
The National Meteorological Service predicts that the region can receive up to two centimeters of rainfall, amounts that double the north in the Big Bear.
A Flash Flood Watch was issued for the region, which comes into force at 10am and lasts until 4am on Friday.
Much of southern California is at risk of flooding, mud traces and flows of debris due to the onset storm. However, the areas that are most likely to be affected are closed to burn scars from recent fires that have been devastating areas in the last year.
Residents in certain parts of County Los Angeles and Orange They have seen evacuation warnings from law enforcement agencies on Thursday.
In Riverside County, although no evacuation tips have not been issued, some preparations were still underway because the region is particularly prone to flooding. Here you can see a consultation card for the region.