Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Climate & Environment
Some of the country's highest home insurance prices are in the central U.S., a region generally considered to be protected from climate-driven disasters.
Listen
4:32
Sponsor
More Stories
-
There's no formal or regular process to monitor slide-prone coastal bluffs.
-
The multi-family homes were red tagged by authorities late Wednesday.
-
The second of two hearings takes place on Wednesday, March 15.
-
With the storm expected to park itself over L.A., dangerous debris flows and flooding are still a concern across SoCal.
-
Like for hurricanes, there's a scale for atmospheric rivers. But it may be a while before it's the norm.
-
Our soil is so saturated this year that debris flows are a concern across SoCal.
-
UCLA plans on developing paint that actually helps keep buildings cooler.
-
After heavy snowfall left cows in northern California stranded and starving, officials launched an unusual rescue mission.
-
One in five Sierra Nevada conifers are no longer compatible with the environmental conditions around them, raising questions about how to manage the land. Researchers say it may get worse.
-
Starting at 8 a.m. Tuesday resident living in burn scar areas of the Alisal and Cave fires must leave the area. Another atmospheric river is expected to bring heavy rainfall and dangerous conditions.
-
A new atmospheric river set to arrive as soon as Monday could worsen already severe flooding, as the extra rain and snowmelt threaten to overflow rivers and streams at lower elevations.
-
As storms melt snowpack, managers released water to prevent reservoirs from overflowing and flooding Central Valley towns — and that sends water into the ocean. The warm rains melt snow that ideally would last into spring and help with water deliveries.
Researchers found that in drier years, larger animals are more likely to head closer and closer to where people live.
Listen
4:05
Support your source for local news!
In case you missed it
-
911 recordings obtained by LAist shed light on why and how emergency planning continues to leave people with disabilities behind.
-
LAist investigates illicit dumping at three Antelope Valley sites.
-
An LAist investigation found toxic heavy metals in samples of fire retardant collected from the Palisades, Eaton and Franklin fires. Here's what that means.
More Stories
-
We're looking at another warm week — here's what you need to know.
-
The species, including birds, mussels and a bat, have been moved off the threatened and endangered list. They join 650 other species that have gone extinct in the U.S.
-
In Southeast L.A., as well as Boyle Heights and unincorporated East L.A., community members have organized against the stench of dead animals, and other environmental problems, for years.
-
Everyone agrees it’s time to change the Clean Air act's exceptional events rule, but has different solutions
-
The National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine says putting equity at the center of climate and energy policy will help speed along necessary fossil fuel emission cuts
-
Nearly 400 acres of Redwood forest is now protected from logging.
-
California will have a new state animal in 2024.
-
Officials expect the emergency-use vaccine to partially protect the critically endangered species from the deadly avian influenza virus.
-
We're looking at another warm week — here's what you need to know.
-
Across the US, local governments, lobbyists and industry have spent millions to get wildfire pollution excluded from the record. People like Robert Shobe pay the price