The storm may have left the Central Coast but the clean up has just begun.
According to PG&E so more than 686,000 customers were affected by power outages with some having no power for days.
Click here for a map of Power Outages reported by PG&E
Several cities have reported damages from last nights storm. The tunnel in Monterey was closed for an hour Tuesday evening so that crews could remove about 8 inches of water. Two families were displaced when a tree fell into their Taylor Street home. The Red Cross is working to find them temporary housing.
A 60 foot tree fell on a house in Pebble Beach, luck lily no one was home a the time.
"We ran inside and there was no damage to the inside of the house. Still, a little water leaked in but not that much so we're very grateful" said the owner of the home, Peter Butler.
One woman was trapped in her home on he 2000 block of Eureka Canyon Road north of Watsonville due to a landslide. CalFire was dispatch to assist with the evacuation of the resident. When CalFire arrived, the resident refused to evacuate and elected to remain at the residence.
The Santa Cruz Office of Emergency Services issued mandatory evacuation warnings 140 residents in the Swanton Road in Davenport and on Eureka Canyon Road near Coralitos.
Click here for more on the evacuations
Trees are down on roadways all over the Central Coast so watch out for crew working to clear the debris from the roadways.
Approximately 32 roads are closed in Santa Cruz County at this time due to mudslides and fallen trees. It is anticipated that due to the number of road closures and limited crews, roadwork will continue for several days with the more impacted roads requiring additional time.
Click here for Road Closures in Santa Cruz County
The California Highway Patrol says that they responded to 80 accidents last night but luckily none were fatal.
The storm also had a devastating impact on local berry growers as the storm wreaked havoc on their fields
