Schools closed: The Los Angeles Unified School District - the nation’s second largest school district - will be closed Monday because of Hilary.'Just 12 inches of water can whisk away your car from the roadway.' The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department issued a shelter in place order for some residents because of mud and debris blocking a roadway. Evacuation orders: Fire department officials are pleading with the public to heed evacuation orders and stay off the road unless they are in danger. “If we ask you to evacuate, we don't take that lightly,” said Mike McClintock, Battalion Chief with the San Bernardino Fire Department.“Lives and property are in great danger through Monday.” Multiple daily and monthly rainfall records were broken Sunday. “Areas that normally do not experience flash flooding will flood,” the National Weather Service said. This rainfall could lead to catastrophic and life-threatening flooding. Rainfall and flash flood warning: Intense rainfall up to 10 inches is possible across Southern California and Nevada through Monday morning, and rainfall up to 5 inches is possible across parts of Oregon and Idaho through Tuesday morning.Forecast: Hilary is forecast to continue to move north through California and dissipate over central Nevada on Monday, bringing “potentially historic” rainfall amounts along the way that could trigger more floods, landslides and debris flows, according to the National Weather Service.

Most of Southern California, including Los Angeles and San Diego, remains under tropical storm warnings. Hilary is moving north-northwest at 28 mph and its tropical storm-force winds extend out 230 miles from the center of the storm. local time, the core of Tropical Storm Hilary was roughly 10 miles southeast of Los Angeles with winds of up to 45 miles per hour, according to CNN Weather analysis.

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