LOS ANGELES (KTLA) – Homes from wildfires that affected Los Angeles County last month could be affected by landslides and debris flows as strong storms move towards the area.
Flood clocks were issued for parts of Los Angeles County until Friday morning, including all recent burn areas.
Concerns are growing concerns that per ocean Palisade Fire toxic waste sites as more rain moves to Southern California
According to Los Angeles County Public Works, the houses surrounding the Palisade, Hughes, Kenneth, Sunset, Hurst, Franklin and Bridgefireburn Zone are all under “phrase 2” conditions. These conditions include the flow of mountain debris and mild risk of flash flooding.
Los Angeles County officials are offering the following advice to homeowners:
Suppose burn areas and canyons, hillsides, mountains and other steep areas are likely to suffer from landslides and landslides. Be prepared before a storm condition exists. As the storm approaches, monitor potential forecasts of LA County public works debris and mudflows. Clear the path of shards. Always place protection to deflect debris rather than dams or stops. Be prepared to sacrifice the use of a portion of your property to achieve maximum protection. Work with adjacent affected property owners. Do not change drainage patterns that can worsen your neighbor’s conditions. Debris often enters the building through a window. Limit the height of plants near the building to 18 inches. It is less likely to use plants and bushes to burn and maintain watering. This not only helps in landslides and landslides, but also helps in fire safety. Inspect the slope for increased cracks, holes, and other changes. Remove trash and dead/dry vegetation. Consult a soil engineer or engineering geologist to minimize the potential impact of landslides.
Los Angeles County Public Works also offers free soil bags to local residents. Homeowners need to live in the community or city that is requesting land and require evidence of residence.
Ice Signs featured in Socal City Spark’s Wrath
County residents are also urged to sign up for the “Alert LA County” program to receive notifications about where and when they may be at risk.
Most local governments offer similar localized alerts.
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