
Parts of PCH near Palisades Fire burn scar closed for mudslides caused by weekend rain
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department has closed parts of PCH near the Palisades Fire burn area after weekend rain.
Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department issued the closure from Carbon Beach Terrace to Coastline Drive.
The section of PCH will be closed to residents and pass holders until further notice.
KCAL News issued a Next Weather Alert earlier in the week to warn residents about the upcoming rain event.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
7 days ago
- CBS News
Heat in Southern California continues following day of record temperatures in inland communities
The heat wave in Southern California is expected to continue after inland communities experienced record temperatures. The KCAL News Weather Alert will continue through Friday evening as conditions will remain especially away from the coast. KCAL Meteorologist Amber Lee said several areas broke records on Thursday during the hottest day of the heat wave. Temperatures in Indio and Palm Springs reached up to 119 degrees, temperatures in Thermal were 117 degrees and in Idyllwild were 96 degrees. A National Weather Service heat advisory will also remain in effect until 8 p.m. Friday for San Bernardino and Riverside County valleys and the Inland Empire. A high-pressure system over the New Mexico area is pushing the hot air into California. The hot temperatures are increasing the risk of fire danger and heat-related illness for vulnerable populations. Weather officials recommend people wear light clothing, avoid outdoor activities during peak hours, drink plenty of fluids and remain in air-conditioned rooms.


CBS News
07-08-2025
- CBS News
Heat wave continues in parts of Southern California as triple-digit heat impacts Inland Empire, valleys
Parts of the Inland Empire and the valleys are expected to have triple-digit temperatures as the heat wave continues in Southern California on Thursday. A KCAL News Next Weather Alert goes into effect and will remain until Friday for all inland communities. The alert was issued Monday to warn residents that an upcoming weather event might impact their daily and precautions should be taken. KCAL Meteorologist Amber Lee says peak temperatures will be on Thursday and will linger into Friday. A National Weather Service heat advisory is also in effect until 8 p.m. Friday for San Bernardino and Riverside County valleys and the Inland Empire. Weather officials say temperatures could reach up to 106 degrees in the advisory areas. A high-pressure system slightly to the east is pushing the hot air into the region. A shallow marine layer will keep the heat away from the coast. The NWS HeatRisk map categorizes areas like Fontana, Highland, Loma Linda, San Bernardino, Riverside and Perris as areas with "major" heat risk, which means conditions could be harmful to anyone "without cooling/hydration, as well as health systems and industries." Once the heat wave passes, there will be slight cooling through the weekend.


CBS News
06-08-2025
- CBS News
Southern California braces for heat as triple-digit temperatures expected for Inland Empire, valleys
A warm-up is heading to Southern California as triple-digit temperatures are expected to impact the Inland Empire and valleys on Thursday. The National Weather Service is warning valley communities in San Bernardino and Riverside counties that temperatures are expected to reach up to 106 degrees. Weather officials have issued a heat advisory that will go into effect at 10 a.m. Wednesday and will remain until 8 p.m. Friday. KCAL News also issued a Next Weather Alert on Monday to help residents prepare for the widespread heat that may affect their daily lives. The alert will be in effect on Thursday and Friday for all communities except the coast. KCAL meteorologists say this warm-up could bring the hottest temperatures of the year in some areas. Temperature highs predicted for Thursday: As temperatures rise throughout the region, so will the risk of fires. There are multiple fires currently burning in the California area, like the Gifford and Rosa fires, that are also creating low air quality and haze. The NWS has also issued an air quality alert due to "increased fine particle pollution from wildfire smoke." The NWS encourages people to take precautions during the heat and drink plenty of fluids, remain in air-conditioned rooms, limit physical activity during peak temperatures and look out for heat-related illness.