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  • 31 minutes ago
During the Labor Day weekend, formidable waves reaching heights of 12 feet pummeled Southern California, eroding beach sand and causing damage to seawalls. A local emergency was declared in Laguna Beach due to significant erosion impacting regions such as Lagunita Beach, Pearl Street Beach, and Christmas Cove. Six oceanfront residences received yellow tags following the compromise of their seawalls. In Long Beach, around 20 homes were issued evacuation warnings, while Dana Point reported eight red-tagged and seven yellow-tagged properties. Authorities are gearing up for shoreline restoration in anticipation of a robust El Niño, which may lead to more intense storms and waves this winter.
Disclosure:This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using Ai-assisted tools ai-generated

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00:00Powerful waves have stripped sand from Southern California beaches.
00:03Waves reached heights of up to 12 feet during Labor Day weekend.
00:07The heavy surf caused coastal flooding and damaged seawalls.
00:11In Laguna Beach, officials declared a local emergency over severe erosion.
00:16At Aliso Beach, waves consumed much of the shoreline.
00:19The surf also damaged part of the beach parking lot.
00:22Six oceanfront homes were yellow-tagged after seawalls were compromised.
00:26Long Beach ordered evacuations for roughly 20 homes.
00:30In Dana Point, eight homes were red-tagged and seven yellow-tagged.
00:34Farther north, 31 Malibu properties faced evacuation orders.
00:38A sinkhole near an oceanfront home grew 30 feet deep.
00:41It also expanded to about 60 feet wide.
00:44Meanwhile, waves damaged coastal rail infrastructure in San Clemente.
00:49Officials warned stronger El Nino conditions could bring larger waves this winter.
00:53Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced
00:57using AI-assisted tools, AI-generated.
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