Our much-hyped storm is delivering with a very soggy day out there today as low pressure off the Southern California coast pumps moisture inland. This will bring rain, heavy at times throughout the day, with a few thunderstorms possible. Rainfall amounts are already in the 1/2-1 inch range around the Big Bear Valley, with 1-2 inches to our west, expect to double that today as the rainfall continues. Gusty south to southwest winds 25-35 mph will also accompany this storm as the snow level remains around 9,000 feet today, but could dip lower in heavier showers where we've seen a mix at 8,500 feet. Steadier rainfall will become more showery later this afternoon and evening as the low lifts northeast through the region. We'll also see some cooler air begin to infiltrate, bringing the snow level down around 8,000 feet tonight, to near 7,000 feet on Sunday, but could dip a little lower Sunday morning, so don't be surprised to see a little rain-snow mix. We'll experience some wrap-around moisture on Sunday, but overall, expect the clouds and showers to decrease with highs in the lower 40s. The break will be short-lived as our next storm, fast on this one's heels moves in on Monday with more rain and snow through Tuesday. This should be a colder system with the snow level starting out near 7,000 feet on Monday, but should drop to around 6,000 feet on Tuesday, where 3-6 inches of snow is possible, more above 7,000 feet/resort level. Expect another short break in the action on Wednesday, with more unsettled weather forecast to arrive on Thursday and Friday from another potentially strong storm. We're off to a great start for our 25/26 winter season with more rain and snow on the way! If you have travel plans up into the mountains through next week, be prepared for rapidly changing weather conditions and always carry chains.