Days after an atmospheric river brought record-setting rainfall to California, the state is in the crosshairs of another rainy storm system.

A house was swept into the Russian River by a mudslide in Forestville near the Forest Hills Bridge Tuesday afternoon as an atmospheric river battered Northern California.

Weeks after wildfires that killed at least 29 people and destroyed entire neighborhoods, Southern California is facing another extreme-weather threat: Too much rain.

A new rain storm is bearing down on California, including fire-ravaged Los Angeles, where residents are bracing for the possibility of mudslides and landslides.

Forecasters are concerned the storm could bring mudslides in and near areas scorched by the Palisades and Eaton fires.

AccuWeather's Ken Clark warns of heavy rainfall starting in Northern California before spreading south. Heavy rain over the burn scars from last month's fires could lead to mudslides and flooding.

Light rain began falling across metro Los Angeles and elsewhere in Southern California Wednesday as a potent storm system moved into the region, raising the possibility of mudslides in areas ravaged by recent wildfires.