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santa monica state beach, Malibu
Stretch of LA County beaches closed indefinitely due to debris runoff from wildfires
Several miles of coastline spanning from Malibu to Santa Monica have been closed indefinitely due to the risk of toxic materials and pollutants from wildfires that burned in the area in recent months.
Water At L.A. Beaches In Part Of Malibu Closed Until Further Notice Due To Potentially Toxic Runoff
The ocean water along roughly eight miles of prime Los Angeles coastline remained off-limits indefinitely due to the recent rains and fire debris.
Malibu and Santa Monica beaches temporarily closed due to runoff
The ocean waters from Malibu to Santa Monica remain off-limits due to the recent rains and fire debris carried to the coast.
These Los Angeles Beaches Are Closed Indefinitely Due to Fire Debris Runoff
In the wake of the devastating Los Angeles wildfires, wide swathes of coastline have been closed indefinitely, per public health officials.
Toxic Chemicals from Fire Debris Prompt Ocean Water Closures in Los Angeles County Beaches
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health issued an ocean water closure due to toxic chemicals from fire debris run-off, and advised against beach water contact post-rainfall due to pollutants.
Fire debris prompts LA County beach closures until further notice
What the closure covers: The closure starts at Las Flores State Beach to Santa Monica State Beach and will stay in effect until further notice, according to the L.A. County Department of Public Health. Officials are cautioning beachgoers to avoid contact with water or sand around the areas, as well as any fire debris they may come across.
L.A. County beaches closed due to concerns over toxic fire debris
Several miles of Los Angeles County coastline will remain closed indefinitely due to recent rainfall pushing possibly toxic and carcinogenic debris from the Palisades Fire into the ocean waters. KTLA's Angeli Kakade reports on Jan.
Miles of Los Angeles County coastline closed due to toxic fire debris concerns
Several miles of the Los Angeles County coastline will remain closed indefinitely due to recent rainfall pushing possibly toxic and carcinogenic Palisades Fire debris into the ocean waters. Eric Spillman reports for the KTLA 5 Morning News on Jan.
1d
on MSN
Miles of LA Beaches Closed Over Chemical Fears
Multiple Los Angeles beaches have been shuttered following a recent rainfall and an increase in fire debris along ocean ...
5h
on MSN
New aerial footage shows extent of damage along Malibu's most famous beach
New aerial footage shows the extent of LA fire damage along Carbon Beach in Malibu, one of the most famous real estate areas ...
2d
on MSN
Beaches, sand areas closed in LA area with toxins, chemicals from fires a concern
The recent rainfall and the increase in fire debris at beaches from Las Flores State Beach to Santa Monica State Beach ...
ABC7
2d
9 indicted in alleged smuggling scheme at Los Angeles and Long Beach ports
Nine people, including logistics executives and truck drivers, were indicted for allegedly orchestrating a smuggling ...
4d
on MSN
Beachgoers urged to avoid water at LA County beaches due to rainfall contaminants
Beachgoers in Los Angeles County are being urged to avoid any contact with the water, particularly near storm drains, creeks, ...
1d
on MSN
LA County wildfires create fierce competition for homes in Newport Beach, South Bay
Josh Altman, formerly of “Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles,” went viral after he predicted that up to 70% of residents in ...
3d
Much-needed rain in Los Angeles triggers mudslides, debris wildfire-ravaged areas
The return of the rain in Los Angeles has triggered Flash Flood Warnings, mudslides and debris flows in burn-scar areas, forcing officials to close roads and schools in the region.
3d
on MSN
Showers Prompt Bacteria Warning On Manhattan Beach Shores
Public Health officials cautioned residents against swimming at local beaches for at least 72 hours after rainfall.
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