Route 90 covers only a few miles today, but 1950s freeway planners meant for it to connect inland Orange County to Pacific ...

NOAA's GOES-18 satellite captured time-lapsed footage of the Palisades wildfire in southern California. The Eaton wildfire can also be seen in this view. Credit: CIRA/NOAA | edited by Space.com's Stev ...

Members of the Societal Computing and Innovation Lab integrate data to provide real-time predictive maps of wildfire to first ...

Related Articles How labor killed a bill to let California wildfire victims sue Big Oil for climate change Lawsuit seeks to halt California’s FAIR Plan insurance bailout Man on trial denied ...

EL SERENO, California (KCAL, KCBS) — Firefighters say that the quick thinking of a toddler allowed his family to escape from their home when it caught on fire in El Sereno on Wednesday.

The Marconi Automotive Museum isn’t just hiding in plain sight—it’s practically doing the automotive equivalent of wearing camouflage in a parking lot. You know how some people collect stamps or ...

More than 3.5 million additional acres across Southern California, including Los Angeles County, have been designated as fire hazard zones under updated maps released on Monday by the California ...

Also Read: South Korea wildfire map: These cities are most affected ... Similarly, most of Southern California is in moderate to extreme drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.

LOS ANGELES — Southern California Edison crews are scaling tall ... to determine exactly what sparked the disastrous Eaton fire. It is likely to take more months for a final determination ...

with Monday's maps for Southern California marking the long-awaited completion of the project. The end-result is stark: 6.8 million acres of fire hazard zones running up and down California.

CalFire released the last of its updated fire hazard severity maps on Monday, showing a 3.5 million acre expansion of Southern California’s zones. The largest increases were in the Antelope Valley and ...

More than 1 million homes in Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco will be at moderate-to-high flood risk by 2050, according to CoreLogic.