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LOS ANGELES (CNS) - Parts of Los Angeles County experienced light rain Saturday, with more on the way Sunday and Monday, forecasters said.
"The consensus track of this system brings it right over Los Angeles by early Sunday morning, then slowly moves to the east through Monday," the National Weather Service said. "In terms of precipitation outcomes, it is a bit of an incoherent mess in terms of when and where, but minimal impacts are expected. This system is moisture starved, with precipitable water readings barely topping an inch."
Showers could linger over Los Angeles County through Monday, with the Antelope Valley and the San Gabriel Mountains most in line for that lingering precipitation. Forecasters said the threat for significant flooding or debris flows is extremely small, with most areas to see 0.10 of an inch of rain or less. Most mountain areas should see 0.10 to 0.50 inches.
Snow levels were expected to stay above 6,000 feet.
Dry weather and a gradual warming trend was expected to begin Tuesday, with a high of 80 degrees expected in the downtown Los Angeles area Thursday. Highs were generally in the 60s on Sunday and expected to stay in that range through Tuesday.