Mammoth won't be opening this weekend, thanks to the storm. The ski resort's opening day was planned for Saturday, but it's been pushed back.

If rain falls as forecast, this storm could result in downtown Los Angeles seeing its wettest November since 1985. Heavy rain brings the possibility of damaging flooding and landslides.

LOS ANGELES - Wet weather is expected in Southern California over the next several days as a series of storms move into the region. The National Weather Service is predicting the heaviest impacts to be between 3 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday, with a moderate risk for damaging flooding and debris flow. The storm is expected to last through Sunday.

Heavy rain continues to pound Southern California today. The National Weather Service expects 2 to 3 inches will fall over the next 24 hours. That could push the storm's total over 6 inches in some locations.

Southern California is bracing for heavy rain, gusty winds and cooler temperatures as a Pacific storm, fed by an atmospheric river, moves inland through the region.

A major weather shakeup is expected across Southern California as we shift from the recent warm trend to significantly cooler weather and an incoming storm starting mid-week.

We don't have a major storm, per se. But there are several NCAA and NFL games that could have interesting weather. Here is a breakdown of the four we're watching closest.