A portion of Interstate 15 was washed away, KABC reporter Rob McMillan said, leaving a San Bernardino County fire truck teetering off the side of the road. It didn't stay there. The truck tumbled off the highway, as seen in the video below:
No one was hurt, $4. Heavy rainfall in California is particularly hazardous because of the possibility of mudslides, sinkholes, and other hazards.
This was the Santa Clara River in Santa Clarita earlier in the day:
Two cars fell into a sinkhole in Studio City, about seven miles from Hollywood:
And a tree fell into a building in Westwood:
The severe storm could bring California's heaviest rainfall in six years, after months of wet weather that has dramatically eased California's years-long drought, $4.
The heavy rain and melting snowpack threatened to undermine a spillway at one of the largest dams in the country, which prompted the evacuation of 188,000 residents earlier this week.
INCREDIBLE VIDEO: part of SB I-15 is washed away; fire engine tumbles off the side; fortunately no one hurt $4
- Rob McMillan (@abc7robmcmillan) $4
The Santa Clara River is rushing through $4 right now. STAY AWAY from rivers & channels during $4. $4 $4
- LA Co Public Works (@LACoPublicWorks) $4