It was a welcoming sight for some who say Fall couldn't come soon enough.
"I love this weather, I am a winter person," said Vanessa Rivera. "I love my hot coffee, cozying up with a nice movie or book with my family, so it's nice!"
Stockton and Seventh Streets near the railroad tracks were flooded around 8 am, and by 10 am, they were cleared out and back open.
City Manager Michael Reid says the Public Works department was up before sunrise and discovered why the water wasn't draining properly along Seventh Street.
"We had a lift station that failed, so we called public works out to get some temporary pumps out there. The pump repair company came out and did a great job," said Reid.
Three trucks were roaming the town and moving swiftly.
Action News spotted them hard at work, draining the flooded areas.
"Our public works people are just amazing. They are out there all hours of the night and do a great job," said Reid.
It's a statement that resident Vanessa Rivera agreed with.
She appreciates all the city does, including its preparedness ahead of larger storms.
"Fowler has it under control. They are out here within minutes, and when they know there is a flood, they bring us sandbags and things like that," said Rivera.
With heavier rain expected in the coming months, Reid has a few reminders for everyone.
"It's really about safety. Don't drive through if you don't have to. Go a different direction. Let us know, and we will get it fixed," said Reid.
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