The risk of flooding and dangerous surf at California beaches will continue until Wednesday, officials say
The risk of flooding and dangerous surf at California beaches will continue until Wednesday, weather officials said Sunday. Waves are not expected to be as big as those that pounded the shore last week and led to the deaths of two people.
At 1.83 feet above normal high tide, the level was the highest recorded outside of those occurring from November to March, when winter storms cause surges, officials said. Water level records go back to 1898. CaliforniaOne woman is dead and another is in critical condition after they were swept out to sea by a powerful tide in Santa Cruz amid hazardous ocean conditions that forecasters warn will continue across the California coastline this weekend.
Over the last week, the greatest threat of dangerous rip currents and sneaker waves has been on the beaches facing south or southwest, officials said. The City of Newport Beach warned residents to prepare for a series of king tides, continuing through Tuesday. City employees have been distributing sandbags to residents to help protect their property from flooding. Officials urged those going to the beach not to park in low-lying areas.
“Motorists are urged to drive slowly through flooded areas to avoid creating wakes that can worsen flooding and impact nearby properties,” the city said in a statement.two women who were swept out to sea from a beach in Santa Cruz. One of the women died. The other was in critical condition, officials said Friday.
The body of missing 5-year-old Amada Mia Brown of San Bernardino was recovered in Laguna Beach on Thursday, two days after sheThe body of a 5-year-old girl who was swept into the ocean with her family in Laguna Beach this week has been recovered, and authorities identified the child. Officials urge beachgoers to stay off rocks and jetties at times of high surf and keep an eye on the ocean. If caught in a rip current, don’t panic, officials advised.
Swim along the shoreline, rather than directly back to the beach, until free of the current’s pull. Melody Petersen is an investigative reporter for the Los Angeles Times, writing about business and healthcare. Send her tips securely on Signal at 327-8634. It turns out you can burn down a neighborhood and not destroy a community.
We’ve seen evidence of this all across L.A. and so we will head back to one neighborhood that’s a good example of that bond: West Poppyfields Drive in Altadena. Today we discuss one of the pivotal events of the 1960s: the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy. Though the gunman was caught at the scene, confessed at trial, and even bragged about the shooting, his motives have largely been forgotten.
For this episode of De Los Podcast, hosts Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito sit down with Sen Dog, founding member and rapper of Cypress Hill — one of the first Latino hip-hop groups to break into the American mainstream.
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