The anticipated super El Niño could lead to widespread flooding, debris flows, and high winds across California, particularly in areas near hillsides, canyons, burn scars, and flood-prone zones. Los Angeles County is already removing sediment from reservoirs to maximize water-catching capacity and prevent floods. Residents living in vulnerable areas are advised to prepare evacuation plans and secure their properties. The event may also disrupt transportation and infrastructure, with risks of road washouts and power outages. Experts warn that even areas not traditionally prone to flooding could face significant challenges due to climate change-driven convective storms.