SeaWorld is opening a new play area, Legoland has a summer entertainment festival and San Diego Zoo debuts its nighttime promotion
Performers from Benny’s Dance Party, one of Summer Block Party, which kicks off May 27 at Legoland California in Carlsbad.
“Go Xtreme!” is a new extreme sports stunt show premiering in June, featuring BMX riders, scooters and skateboarders. Legoland Summer Jam is a song and dance show featuring a brass band. The new show “Pirate Captain’s Swashbuckling Jig” will be presented at Pirate Shores. On the Castle Stage, “Once Upon a Brick: The Tale of the Unicorn Knight” is a slapstick comedy storytelling show. “School of Spinjitzu” is a martial arts-style show.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Population losses hit Northern California cities much harder than Southern California citiesThe state's major cities lost people between 2020 and 2022, especially in Northern California. But exurban boomtowns, including some Southern California areas, saw gains.
Read more »
The Delfonics, Save Ferris and more headed to Southern California casinos next weekSee who else is scheduled to perform and find out how to get tickets to shows happening the week of May 29-June 4.
Read more »
Southern California drug warriors oppose sensible psychedelic decriminalizationOpinion: Southern California drug warriors oppose sensible psychedelic decriminalization
Read more »
Iconic ‘Brady Bunch’ house up for sale at $5.5 million after HGTV renovationThe property has been transformed into a replica of the sitcom's set!
Read more »
Observed and projected changes in snow accumulation and snowline in California’s snowy mountains - Climate DynamicsThe Sierra Nevada and Southern Cascades—California’s snowy mountains—are primary freshwater sources and natural reservoirs for the states of California and Nevada. These mountains receive precipitation overwhelmingly from wintertime storms including atmospheric rivers (ARs), much of it falling as snow at the higher elevations. Using a seven-decade record of daily observed temperature and precipitation as well as a snow reanalysis and downscaled climate projections, we documented historical and future changes in snow accumulation and snowlines. In four key subregions of California’s snowy mountains, we quantified the progressing contribution of ARs and non-AR storms to the evolving and projected snow accumulation and snowlines (elevation of the snow-to-rain transition), exploring their climatology, variability and trends. Historically, snow makes up roughly a third of the precipitation affecting California’s mountains. While ARs make up only a quarter of all precipitating days and, due to their relative warmth, produce snowlines higher than do other storms, they contribute over 40% of the total seasonal snow. Under projected unabated warming, snow accumulation would decline to less than half of historical by the late twenty-first century, with the greatest snow loss at mid elevations (from 1500 to 3300 m by the mountain sub-regions) during fall and spring. Central and Southern Sierra Nevada peaks above 3400 m might see occasionally extreme snow accumulations in January–February resulting entirely from wetter ARs. AR-related snowlines are projected to increase by more than 700 m, compared to about 500 m for other storms. We discuss likely impacts of the changing climate for water resources as well as for winter recreation.
Read more »