Ocean Water Use Warning issued for some LA beaches after storm due to elevated bacteria levels

RAT (Right After Torrance/Redondo) Beach in Torrance has a beach closure in effect due to sewage that is impacting all swim areas. Closures will remain in effect until bacterial levels meet health standards.

Other areas had beach warnings due to bacterial levels exceeding health standards when last tested, including:• Redondo Beach Pier in Redondo Beach

Warnings have been lifted for the following beach areas where recent sample results identified water quality levels within State standards:Recorded information on beach conditions is available 24- hours a day on the County's beach closure hotline: 1-800- 525-5662.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

CBSLA /  🏆 552. in US

South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Coronado shoreline warning issued after bacteria levels increaseA water contact warning for possible sewage was issued for the Coronado shoreline after bacteria levels exceeded state health standards, officials said Saturday.
Read more »

New restaurant, Beach House, in Seal Beach flooded as storm approaches Orange CountyBeach House in Seal Beach had a muddy parking lot with six inches of water, according to the owners, Brian Kyle and Rosie Ritchie.
Read more »

Incoming tropical storm could make California wildfires spread even fasterThere are warnings Tropical Storm Kay could blow more scorching air into southern California.
Read more »

Climate change is ravaging the Colorado River. There’s a model to avert the worst.Tired of spending more time in courtrooms than at conference tables, the water managers of the Yakima Basin hashed out a plan a decade ago to manage the Yakima River and its tributaries for the next 30 years to ensure a stable supply of water.
Read more »

Climate change is ravaging the Colorado River. There’s a model to avert the worst.Tired of spending more time in courtrooms than at conference tables, the water managers of the Yakima Basin hashed out a plan a decade ago to manage the Yakima River and its tributaries for the next 30 years to ensure a stable supply of water.
Read more »