Hosted on MSN3h
Officials urge people to stay out of the water in Malibu due to hazardous debris
It’s the unfortunate result of a historic wildfire followed by heavy rain: debris from the Palisades Fire floating in patches ...
Update: Beach hazards statement affecting Malibu and Los Angeles County Beaches until Wednesday evening
Malibu and Los Angeles County Beaches were placed under an updated beach hazards statement by the National Weather Service on ...
Press-Telegram15h
A unusually early toxic algae bloom off Malibu is sickening and killing sea lions along Southern California
The adult sea lions are being found just as rescue centers gear up for saving sea lion pups that typically are found ...
Beach hazards statement affecting Malibu Coast and Los Angeles Wednesday, says the NWS
On Tuesday at 7:11 p.m. a beach hazards statement was issued by the NWS Los Angeles/Oxnard CA valid for Wednesday between 8 a ...
Fire debris is washing up on L.A.’s beaches. County officials warn the public to steer clear
The gunk has turned up on shorelines from Malibu to Redondo Beach: ghostly lines of charred black bits and melted debris left ...
Update: Beach hazards statement issued for Los Angeles County beaches until Friday night
Catalina/Santa Barbara Islands, Malibu and Los Angeles County Beaches are under an updated beach hazards statement which was issued by the National Weather Service on Friday at 7:34 a.m. The statement ...
Public Health issues ocean water use warnings for multiple L.A. County beaches
High bacteria levels have prompted the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health to issue ocean water use warnings for multiple county beaches. Officials are encouraging beachgoers to avoid ...
More than a dozen sea lions along the Malibu coast are reported sick. What’s making them ill?
The animals appear to be suffering from exposure to a neurotoxin produced by algal blooms that accumulates in fish the sea ...
LAist on MSN1d
Sick sea lions are coming ashore in Malibu. What’s going on?
When some algal blooms grow out of control, they can emit a neurotoxin that accumulates in small fish, like sardines and anchovies. When sea lions eat those fish, the toxin binds to their brain and ...