All lanes of the eastbound 10 Freeway in Rialto closed for hazmat spill
A Sig Alert has been issued for all lanes before Riverside Avenue.
KCAL News has also issued a Next Traffic Alert to warn drivers about a situation that might impact their commute. KCAL News Anchor Kalyna Astrinos recommends people use the eastbound 210, eastbound 60, or San Bernardino Avenue as alternate routes.
It is unclear when the lanes will reopen.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
23 minutes ago
- Washington Post
A new era of floods has arrived
Natalie Newman believed she had done everything she could to get ready for Helene. Before the hurricane carved a path of destruction across the Southeast in late September, she assumed it would be like other storms she'd experienced in five years of living in Asheville, North Carolina. So Newman took her usual precautions: packing a go-bag, stocking up on food, moving her car uphill from her apartment on the banks of the Swannanoa River.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
See rainfall totals in your Central Jersey town
Here are the latest rainfall totals in Central Jersey. Check back for updates throughout the day. Hunterdon County rain totals Totals for the past 24 hours, as of 5:35 a.m. Tuesday Mulhockaway Creek at Van Syckel: 0.53 inches Musconetcong River: 2.37 inches Musconetcong River at Riegelsville: 0.46 Neshanic River: 0.39 Nishisakawick Creek near Frenchtown: 0.51 inches Rockaway Creek: 0.75 inches South Branch Raritan River: 0.52 inches Wickecheoke Creek: 0.34 inches Middlesex County rain totals Totals for the past 24 hours, as of 5:35 a.m. Tuesday Carteret: 2.86 inches Heathcote Brook at Kingston: 1.95 inches Kendall Park: 2.34 inches Lawrence Brook: 2.07 inches Manalapan Brook at Federal Rd near Manalapan: 1.36 inches Millstone River near Grovers Mill: 1.22 inches Monroe Township: 1.14 inches New Brunswick: 2.95 inches Old Bridge: 1.39 inches Raritan River Lower: 2.74 inches Sayreville: 2.34 inches South River: 1.94 inches Woodbridge: 1.73 inches Somerset County rain totals Totals for the past 24 hours, as of 5:35 a.m. Tuesday Bound Brook at Rt 28 at Middlesex: 4.06 inches Bridgewater: 3.59 inches Hillsborough: 3.13 inches Lamington River at Burnt Mills: 1.85 inches Middlebush: 3.35 inches Millstone River at Blackwells Mills: 2.44 inches North Branch Raritan River: 1.18 inches Somerset: 3.74 inches South Branch Raritan River at South Branch: 1.58 inches Stony Brook at Watchung: 5.83 inches West Branch Middle Brook at Martinsville: 1.64 inches Union County rain totals Totals for the past 24 hours, as of 5:35 a.m. Tuesday Linden Airport: 4.19 inches Rahway River Lower: 3.33 inches Rahway River near Springfield: 3.66 inches Sources: and This article originally appeared on NJ rain totals in Union, Middlesex, Somerset, Union counties Solve the daily Crossword
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Colorado utilizing grazing cattle to help prevent wildfires in at-risk areas
BOULDER, Colo. – As part of a growing effort to reduce the risk of wildfires in Colorado, cattle are being deployed to eat dry grass that often fuels fast-moving flames. City officials in Boulder County have partnered with local ranchers to bring herds into at-risk neighborhoods, including areas near Wonderland Lake Park, where 70 cattle grazed 35 acres of land. Paul Dennison, who is with Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks, told Fox News that cattle grazing began in early June, which brought the grass height down from the three to four feet expected if left unmanaged. The Colorado region's mountainous terrain, dry climate, and frequent winds make it especially vulnerable to wildfire. Dennison explained that using cattle to keep vegetation low can slow potential fire spread and give firefighters more time to respond. "As the cattle trample as they graze, they break up some of that thatch, so we are looking at reduction of fuel height in the grasses, and we are also looking for some decomposition and degradation of the thatch that lies underneath the living grass," Dennison added. Local ranchers bring the herd in by trailer and rotate them through five-acre sections over two-week periods, Dennison said. U.S. Forest Service Deputy Chief John Crockett said most people think cattle are the primary grazer, but the agency uses cattle, sheep, goat and "basically anything that uses the grasses and fine fuels as a food source." Boulder Fire Rescue's public information officer, Jamie Barker, said grazing cattle are great for their fire department in both the warmer months and the fall. This year's heavy rainfall has created even more vegetation, which is good for now, but a future concern as it dries out, Barker explained. "I think a lot of people are really excited, because their green is getting greener and growing taller," said Barker. "But at the end of the day, that green that's getting greener and growing taller is also going to dry out; and that's going to pose a risk to some capacity for wildfires." The U.S. Department of Agriculture says similar grazing programs are becoming more common across the West, with states like Idaho and Nevada also using livestock to help manage wildfire risk. Boulder officials said the plan is to move the herd to another at-risk area later this fall.
