Dodger Stadium completely flooded by Tropical Storm Hilary

The Los Angeles Dodgers have faced a powerful new rival — Tropical Storm Hilary.

Wild images show the area around Dodgers Stadium completely flooded by the historic storm that has unleashed chaotic conditions not seen in the region in 84 years.

The sports arena effectively became an island after more than an average year’s worth of rain was dumped on the Golden State in one night.

Shocking aerial footage shows the area around the stadium engulfed by water, as relentless rain created dangerous conditions that left desperate Californians scrambling to flee.

The green of the pitch suggests that it faired better than the surrounding area that looks completely swamped, with foreboding clouds covering the L.A. skyline behind it.

The Dodgers’ game scheduled for Sunday against the Miami Marlins was pushed ahead to Saturday to get ahead of the catastrophic weather.

Even after Hilary was downgraded from a hurricane to a post-tropical storm, forecasters still warned of “continued life-threatening and locally catastrophic flooding.”

Dangerous flash floods across Los Angeles and Ventura Counties left at least 13 people at a homeless encampment along the rising San Diego River needing to be rescued by fire officials from knee-deep water. Other people were left stranded standing on top of their cars as rain and debris washed out some roadways.

Meanwhile, in San Bernardino County, flash floods reportedly forced some residents in Seven Oaks to flee their homes and climb trees for safety.

The storm is projected to weaken as it continues barreling northward into Nevada, but forecasters still warn that the threat of heavy rain and strong winds remains.

Sunday was the wettest day on record in San Diego, where 1.82 inches of rain fell, according to the National Weather Service. The previous record was on Aug. 17, 1977, when 1.8 inches fell following Hurricane Doreen.

Meanwhile, Palm Springs saw nearly 3.18 of rain by Sunday evening. The local police department said that 911 lines were down.

The highest total rainfall was recorded at Lewis Ranch, where a whopping 7.04 inches fell, followed by Leona Valley, which saw 6.97 inches by early Monday, the National Weather Service said.

Before Hilary touched down in the Golden State, residents were shaken by a 5.1-magnitude earthquake in the city of Ojai, located about 80 miles north of Los Angeles.

As a result of the storm, the Los Angeles Unified School District canceled classes on Monday. San Diego schools also deferred their first day of classes from Monday to Tuesday.

Hilary first made landfall in Mexico’s Baja California peninsula on Sunday, leaving one person dead from drowning in a swept-away car. Rescue teams managed to save four other people trapped inside the vehicle.

Mexican army troops have since taken to some of the hardest-hit areas. Soldiers equipped with bulldozers and dump trumps have been working to help clear tons of boulders and debris that now litter the streets and roads.

With Post wires