With heavy rain bringing the risk of dangerous debris flows, the Los Angeles Fire Department has announced evacuation warnings — and mandatory evacuation orders for some specific addresses — in areas recently burned by wildfires.

As Los Angeles braces for its most powerful storm of the season, concerns of mudslides and debris flows in recently fire-hit areas have prompted evacuation warnings.

Two significant storms are hitting two different parts of the country at the same time as a frenzied weather pattern shows no signs of stopping.

Evacuation orders and warnings have gone into effect for burn scar areas across Southern California as heavy rainfall threatens dangerous debris flows.

Homes spared from the wildfires that impacted Los Angeles County last month could still be affected by mudslides and debris flow as a powerful rainstorm moves toward the

An atmospheric river is expected to bring torrential rain to California this week, threatening parts of the state with flash floods and mudslides.

Forecasters are concerned the storm could bring mudslides in and near areas scorched by the Palisades and Eaton fires.

Another major storm system threatening the West Coast with rain, mudslides and flooding is triggering new evacuation warnings in areas of California impacted by last month's wildfires. CBS News national weather correspondent Rob Marciano has more.

Evacuation orders and warnings are going into effect Thursday morning for the Los Angeles area burn zones as the strongest winter storm of the season drenches Southern California. Residents in the Palisades and Eaton fire burn zones have been preparing for several days to keep their homes safe from potential mud and debris flows in