Much of Southern California is no longer in a drought, at least for now, according to the United States Drought Monitor.

The recent rain and snow from a series of winter storms have topped annual precipitation averages in many areas, and the extra moisture has made a dent in the abnormally dry conditions in many areas.

Most of Los Angeles County, for instance, is simply abnormally dry — not in a drought — and some areas have gotten enough water to not have any drought designation at all.

Most of Ventura County has no designation, though the northern portion of the county is abnormally dry.

While much of the rest of Southern California is abnormally dry, some drought conditions remain.

Moderate drought persists in northern L.A. County, as well as in large areas of Riverside and San Bernardino counties.

Much of San Bernardino County remains in severe drought, though the good news is that no parts of California are in extreme or exceptional drought, and many areas, like the Central Coast, have no drought designation at all.

San Diego and the Bay Area are now considered abnormally dry.