More than 2 inches of rain fell in parts of Los Angeles County Monday, but Long Beach received less than a quarter-inch as the storm moved east.

In total, just 0.13 of an inch fell in Long Beach, with 0.16 of an inch in nearby Seal Beach and 0.22 in Compton, according to the National Weather Service. Parts of Catalina Island got more than half an inch of rain.

Rainfall totals from Oct. 25, 2021. Courtesy the National Weather Service.

The rains in Southern California weren’t nearly as intense or destructive as those in Northern California and the Pacific Northwest. However, some parts of the region experienced minor flooding and gusty winds.

A high surf advisory is still in effect at Los Angeles and Orange County beaches from 11 a.m. Monday to 3 a.m. Wednesday.

The precipitation probability was expected to fall to 20% Monday night before skies turn sunny Tuesday, according to the weather service. Temperatures on Tuesday were expected to range from the mid-60s to lower 70s.

Los Angeles County and Long Beach officials also issued a standard warning today against swimming in the ocean for the next few days. A beach water use advisory will be in effect until at least 1 p.m. Thursday.

Health officials cautioned that storm runoff can carry bacteria, chemicals, trash and other health hazards into the ocean, potentially causing sickness in people who swim in contaminated water.

Two people walk along Ocean Boulevard as they take cover under umbrellas as a moderate rainstorm makes its way through Long Beach Monday, Oct. 25, 2021. Photo by Thomas R. Cordova.