Long Beach, along with most of the state, is having a great rain year.

After the weekend’s storms, the city has received 11.65 inches of rain since Oct. 1, the beginning of the rain season. That amounts to 180 percent of normal for this time of year.

By comparison, this time last year the city had receive just 1.55 inches, or 24 percent of normal, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Long Beach received almost an inch of rain on Saturday alone, when winds toppled dozens of trees throughout the city and kept public works and emergency personnel busy.

More winter weather is in store this week. A high surf advisory is in effect Monday, Feb. 4, and rain is expected throughout the afternoon and into the evening. Tuesday brings a 70 percent chance of rain.

Temperatures will also plunge this week, with lows in the 40s. The coldest day will be Wednesday, with a low of 42 degrees and a high of 56 degrees anticipated.

Temperatures will remain in the low 60s for the next seven days, and another chance of rain will come on Saturday.

Gusty winds, rain knock down trees as storm settles over Long Beach