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  • 9 hours ago
Tropical Storm Rachel unleashed intense waves upon Southern California, inundating seaside properties in Long Beach, compromising coastal infrastructure, and rendering several buildings hazardous to enter. This report delves into the extent of the destruction, the efforts of coastal response teams, flooding further inland, and the ongoing threats posed by treacherous surf and rip currents. Disclosure: This video includes stock imagery and content that has been created or modified using AI-assisted technology.
Disclosure:This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using Ai-assisted tools

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00:00Powerful ocean waves smashed through California beachfront homes, sending seawater straight into living rooms.
00:06The damage unfolded in Long Beach as Tropical Storm Rachel battered Southern California's coastline.
00:12Windows and doors were breached.
00:13Protective barriers failed.
00:15And inspectors declared multiple structures unsafe to enter.
00:19The storm had made landfall in northern Baja California, Mexico.
00:23But its coastal impacts extended far beyond the landfall area.
00:27Waves reached about 17 feet at Point Sur.
00:30While other northern California locations recorded waves exceeding 16 feet.
00:34In Long Beach, crews rushed to reinforce sand barriers as residents faced displacement.
00:39And damaged waterfront properties.
00:41The impacts extended inland too.
00:44With rock slides and flash flooding closing roads in San Clemente.
00:47And heavy rain contributing to flooding in Nevada and Utah.
00:51Officials also maintained coastal precautions.
00:54Including temporary closures at Newport and Balboa Piers and the Wedge.
00:57With dangerous surf and rip currents remaining a concern.
01:01Authorities urged people to stay away from hazardous beach areas.
01:05Disclosure.
01:05This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced.
01:08Using AI-assisted tools.

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