Another strong Pacific storm hit Southern California this week, bringing more rain to areas that, in some cases, had already seen over two feet of rainfall since the start of the official water year on Oct. 1.

This map provided by the Ventura County Public Works Agency includes data from automated stations across the Los Angeles metropolitan area and is constantly updated.

Storm rain totals
A map of 24-hour rainfall totals. March 30, 2023 (Ventura County Public Works)

Here are two-day and season-to-date rainfall totals from locations in L.A., Ventura, Riverside, Orange and San Bernardino counties as of 9:30 a.m. on March 30:

Location2-Day Rainfall TotalSeason-to-Date Rainfall
Altadena.76”40.57”
Bel Air1.86”35.61”
Burbank.46”27.39”
Cajon Pass1,12”40.42”
Calabasas1.34”29.09”
Compton1.32″20.98″
Downtown Los Angeles1.18”29.03”
El Monte.99”27.67”
El Segundo1.26″21.30″
Fullerton.92”19.37”
Hawthorne1.46″22.97″
Hollywood Reservoir.97″30.63″
La Mirada1.03″22.54″
Long Beach1.20”20.31”
Malibu2.01”27.56”
Montebello.86″25.58″
Moorpark1.19”26.96”
Newhall.67”33.58”
Northridge1.12”27.48”
Oxnard.94”24.04”
Pasadena.74″36.86″
Pomona.72”26.54”
Rancho Palos Verdes1.06”21.96”
Redondo Beach.80″18.60″
Santa Ana.37”14.93”
Santa Clarita.75”22.76”
Santa Monica2.08”26.06”
Simi Valley1.00”19.10”
Thousand Oaks1.19”36.50”
Tujunga.92”33.43”
Ventura.92”25.31”
Woodland Hills1.14”42.97”
Ventura County Public Works Agency

In addition to the heavy rainfall, California has seen record snow in many mountain areas.

Mammoth Mountain ski resort announced Wednesday that it had surpassed its all-time record for snowfall in a single season.