From Baywatch to toxic waste - LA's iconic beaches unrecognisable after fires
Under orders from President Trump, the EPA is trying to fast track the clean-up of toxic debris from LA's fires.
Scientists are racing to discover the depth of ocean damage sparked by the LA wildfires
The water line was darkened by ash. Burnt remnants of washing machines and dryers and metal appliances were strewn about the ...
Concern grows over Palisades Fire toxic waste site by ocean as more rain moves into Southern California
More rain is on the way to SoCal, and residents living near Will Rogers State Beach – which has been chosen as a Palisades Fire toxic waste processing site – are worried the precipitation will ...
Hindustan Times6d
Scientists rush to assess ocean damage caused by Los Angeles wildfires
Mudslides and debris flows in Palisades Fire burn zone can carry hazardous waste into the ocean, as burned soil repels water and struggles to absorb rainfall. On a recent Sunday, Tracy Quinn drove ...
NBC Los Angeles6d
Scientists are racing to discover the depth of ocean damage sparked by wildfires
Mudslides and debris flows in the Palisades Fire burn zone also can dump more hazardous waste into the ocean. After fires, the soil in burn scars is less able to absorb rainfall and can develop a ...