The remnants of this storm caused extremely heavy rains across Southern California, peaking at in Camp Pendelton. A total of of rain was reported in San Diego, resulting in street flooding. Torrential rainfall was recorded in San Diego County, where two people died in separate traffic accidents. Further north, in the city of Los Angeles, three more people perished in separate traffic incidents. Heavy rains extended west and was also reported in Hemet in Riverside County, where three people were also injured during a car accident. The rains caused a week-long forest fire 16,000 acre (65,000,000 m²) on Mt. Palomar to dissolve. Several streets were closed in Orange County and San Diego County. One library's roof leaked, as such, books had to be covered for protection. Furthermore, the Spring Creek River overflowed its banks. Elsewhere, the moisture spread rains to Nevada, Arizona, Utah, and southwestern Colorado. The tropical moisture also helped end a 37-day dry spell in Salt Lake City, marking the longest time the city went without rain since 1964. Nationwide, Ramon killed five people, all due to road-related incidents.
