SAN BERNARDINO AND RIVERSIDE COUNTY- On November 29 and the morning of November 30th, 2018 just weeks after California's Camp Fire wiped the town of Paradise off the map, heavy rainfall triggered debris flows, causing road closures and yet another round of evacuations in burn areas.

As the heavy rain moved into Southern California, it triggered travel woes and several car crashes.

A mudslide trapped vehicles and prompted the California Highway Patrol to close Highway 38 between Valley of the Falls Drive and Sugar Pine Circle in San Bernardino County.

On Wednesday, residents were ordered to evacuate from several areas near the Holy Fire burn area in Riverside County, southeast of Los Angeles.

The area was left vulnerable by the Holy Fire, which burned more than 36 square miles in August. It destroyed several structures and left many hillsides with no vegetation to hold back possible mudslides.

A flash flood warning was issued for Riverside County and parts of Orange County at about 10 a.m. As the storm moved into the area, the Trabuco Creek area in Orange County and the Glen Ivy B Zone in Riverside County were ordered to evacuate soon after, while residents of Rose Canyon remained under voluntary evacuation order.

Water and mud from the Holy Fire burn scar area rushed through Temescal Canyon road near Horsethief Road and Indian Truck Trail.

As of November 30th at about 4:50 a.m., the road was still damaged, with water flowing and heavy mud covering the pavement.