Some communities within the county were also given an evacuation order on Monday.

The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Twitter page reiterated the warning from the National Weather Service.

“Per the National Weather Service, a flash flood warning has been put in place until 4:30 p.m., for the Apple and El Dorado Burn Scar areas,” the tweet said.

“There are reports of current debris flow on Birch Creek and Oak Glen Road and Potato Canyon Road. Exercise extreme care in these areas.”

The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department, known locally as Yucaipa Police, also took to Twitter to inform people of an evacuation order due to the dangers of heavy rain and potential mudslides.

“There is a potential for mud and debris flow from a storm,” the Yucaipa Police Twitter page tweeted on Monday night.

“The communities of Oak Glen, Oak Glen Road, north and south, from Casa Blanca Road to the County Line, south from Wild Lilac Point down to WildWood Canyon Road, are subjected to an evacuation order.”

Pictures and videos of the impact of the intense weather have since begun circulating on social media.

Dawn Rowe, who represents the San Bernardino County’s 3rd District on the Board of Supervisors, shared some pictures of the flooding and mudslides in the area.

“It’s been a tough day for Oak Glen and Forest Falls,” she tweeted.

“These pictures will give you an idea of the severity of the mudslides in both areas. The first picture shows several feet of mud in the parking lot of the Oak Glen Steakhouse,” Rowe said.

Photojournalist Gina Ferazzi also shared a picture to her Twitter page showcasing the devastation.

“Mudslides in Forest Falls, CA strand residents after heavy rain unleashed mud and debris in the San Bernardino National Forest,” Ferazzi said.

The SoCal News Outlet Twitter page also shared a video of a family in need of a rescue due to the fast-moving water.

“SBPD rescued a family of 3 from fast moving waters during a flash flood warning in San Bernardino County,” the tweet read.

“The family had originally called about an unrelated problem and as they were heading back to their vehicle strong rains started to impact the area and they were swept away.”

A KTLA 5 report about the flash flooding, evacuations and the ongoing impact has also been posted on YouTube and has been viewed over 62,000 times.

Fire Captain Bill Villarino of the San Bernardino County Fire Department spoke to KTLA and gave an update on the situation.

“We had a large cell come through which created multiple mudslides which resulted in major damage to the infrastructure in the area and structures as well,” Villarino said.