ALT Before a disaster, get prepared: ready.lacounty.gov When a disaster or large-scale emergency strikes #LACounty, stay informed: AlertLA.org KnowYourZone: protect.genasys.com [Ready LA County logo, County of Los Angeles Seal, Know Your Zone logo]

ALT Dangerous Rip currents, elevated surf, and a moderate risk for either minor tidal overflows or coastal flooding. Suggested actions: If you plan to visit a beach, go where there are lifeguards on duty. Stay back from the water’s edge, Never turn your back to the ocean, Stay off rocks and jetties, and Always swim near a lifeguard. Heed any advice from local officials.

ALT A moderate storm is expected to impact Southern California Wednesday through Thursday. Rainfall totals are expected to generally range from 0.5 to 1.5 inches except 1.5 to 3 inches across south facing mountains/foothills. Minor flooding and debris flows are possible especially near recent burn scars. Peak timing for most locations will fall into the late Wednesday morning through late Thursday morning timeframe. Isolated to scattered thunderstorms are possible bringing potential hazards such as cloud-to-ground lightning, heavy downpours, gusty winds, small hail, and even isolated waterspouts.

ALT Map from National Weather Service showing predicted rainfall intensity for LA, Ventura, Santa Barbara, & San Luis Obispo counties Rain Totals: 0.5-1.5 in except 1.5-3 in south facing mountains/foothills Peak Timing: Wed afternoon to Thu morning Thunderstorms: 30-40 % chance Cloud-to-ground lightning Heavy downpours with small hail Waterspouts Rain Rate Potential: 50% of 0.5 in/hr - Minor flood/debris flow 10% of 0.9 in/hr - Significant flood/debris flow near most vulnerable first year burn scars

ALT Elevated Surf & Dangerous Rip Currents map from National Weather Service showing Beach Hazard Statment for beaches in LA and Ventura counties. Potential Impacts: . Dangerous Rip Currents . Elevated Surf . Minor Tidal Overflows Timing: Now through Thursday night Location: LA/Ventura Counties Details: Persistent long period south swells . 3-6 foot surf: highest for south-southwest facing beaches . Tides: 5.5-6.2 feet (~1.2 foot above astronomical predictions) Outlook: Saturday-Thursday . Minor to locally moderate coastal flooding Dependent on swell energy . Tides: 7.0-8.0 feet, peaking Mon-Wed . Surf: 2-4 feet Generally small, long period south swells

ALT TCEP Emergency Preparedness Presentation For The Canyon Sages & Access and Functional Needs (AFN) Community NEW DATE! November 19, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM, Topanga Library, 122 N. Topanga Canyon Blvd. Join us to learn how to prepare, stay safe, and maintain your independence during an emergency. What we’ll cover: Alerts & Warnings, Evacuation Planning, Staying Connected & Building a Support Network, Creating an Emergency Plan Tailored to You, Planning for Pets & Service Animals. Light refreshments will be served. Need accommodations? Email: seychelle@tcep.org Participating Organizations (logos displayed): County of Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Supervisor Lindsey Horvath, Third District Los Angeles County Fire Department Topanga Coalition for Emergency Preparedness (TCEP) Los Angeles County Chief Executive Office, Office of Emergency Management

ALT A person in a utility bucket truck examines power lines against a clear blue sky and green trees. Text below reads: "PSPS Update. All customers who were without power due to Public Safety Power Shutoffs have been re-energized now that fire weather conditions have subsided and our crews have inspected the lines. We know being without power is difficult and we work diligently to minimize the impact of these events on our customers. The safety of our communities and SCE team is our priority. Visit sce.com/psps to prepare and learn more." The Southern California Edison logo is at the bottom.

ALT Map showing State Route 23 from Mulholland Highway to PCH.