#scripps beach

[melissamontoyaphotography]

La Jolla Scripps Beach Family Photos | MB

La Jolla Scripps Beach Family Photos | MB As a San Diego family photographer, I love seeing my returning family clients every fall for their fall family portraits. I get to catch up with them and see the new additions to their family! Also get to see how much their kids have grown in a year! So much can change in a year, which is why families do their annual family portraits! Many families pick…

[costarringyourlocallibrary]

The interior of the Ella Strong Denison Library at Scripps College (Claremont, CA) in Garry Marshall’s Beaches (1988).

[hedgewitchgarden]

A deep-sea creature steeped in folklore has once again washed ashore in California.

On Nov. 6, a researcher on an Encinitas beach spotted an oarfish, measuring 9 to 10 feet long. The fish typically swim at depths of 300 to 3,000 feet and are rarely seen on the surface. Yet it was the third time one has appeared in Southern California since August.

They have been associated with bad omens, according to English-language accounts of Japanese folklore.

The fish, which can grow to 30 feet in length and feed on krill, have typically washed up on beaches when injured or disoriented, according to scientists.

The current group of oarfish washing ashore "may have to do with changes in ocean conditions and increased numbers of oarfish off our coast," Ben Frable, manager of the Scripps Oceanography Marine Vertebrate Collection at UC San Diego, said in a statement. "Many researchers have suggested this as to why deep-water fish strand on beaches. Sometimes it may be linked to broader shifts such as the El Niño and La Niña cycle but this is not always the case," he said, adding that many variables could be the cause.

The previous fish were discovered in Huntington Beach in September and in La Jolla in August, according to Scripps. Before August's discovery, scientists had only recorded 19 oarfish that had washed up on the California coast since 1901, the oceanography researchers said.

Fish and muddled folklore

Oarfish have been found around the globe, but one particular country's history with the fish has gathered the most attention: Japan.

According to some media reports, oarfish have been associated in Japanese folklore with prophesies of doom — in particular, earthquakes.

Researchers in Japan looked into this in 2019: "In Japan, folklore says that uncommon appearances of deep‐sea fish are an earthquake precursor. If this folklore is proved to be true, the appearance of deep‐sea fish could be useful information for disaster mitigation," a group from Tokai University and the University of Shizuoka wrote. But they scoured news reports of deep-sea fish washing up and determined that there wasn't much of a relationship between those sightings and earthquakes.

Some accounts say the oarfish were known in centuries past as ryugu no tsukai, roughly translating to a "messenger from the Dragon Palace."

Yoshiko Okuyama, a professor of Japanese studies at the University of Hawaii at Hilo, pointed to a Japanese fairy tale with source text dating back to the 8th century. It tells the story of a fisherman named Urashima Taro who, in return for saving a turtle, is taken to the underwater palace of the Dragon King, Ryugu-jo.

"In Japan several different sea creatures have been called the Messenger of the Dragon Palace. The list includes eels and turtles," she said in an email. Adding oarfish to that list was "plausible — anything mysterious from the sea can be imagined as such, right?" but she said she was unable to immediately verify it with source material.

A database of Japanese folklore describes ryugu no tsukai as "large fish with human heads, horns, long hair, and sometimes beards." In a retelling of a legend on the folklore database, the creatures were a bit of a mixed bag. They foretold of death and disease, but said people would be saved so long as they "hear my message."

[tartaricing]

Scripps beach

[skenvs3000w23]

Amazing things in Nature!

Nature continues to amaze us daily, by constantly adapting to the changing world around us. One amazing thing I know about nature is bioluminescence, it’s one of the most eye-catching things I have seen myself. While vacationing, I had the privilege of seeing bioluminescence on the beach while in the Caribbean. The water lights up beautifully as you run your feet through it, and the mechanisms behind how the water lights up is even more interesting. The bioluminescence we see is essentially a chemical reaction produced by living organisms, and involves luciferin (the light), and luciferase (the catalyst) (Bedolfe, 2012). The luciferase combines luciferin with oxygen to oxidise it, which creates oxyluciferin, and photons. The light we see is the result of the chemical reaction usually occurring in the organism, but it does not always occur inside it (Bedolfe, 2012). When I ran my hands through the water and disrupted the waves, the organisms present, called dinoflagellates, produce light as a defense mechanism (Aguilera, 2015). Here is a picture below of bioluminscence in action at night!

Image Credits: Alvaro Bejarano

An interesting fact I learned while diving more into this topic is that it only takes 15 milliseconds for the dinoflagellates to respond to stimuli! (Aguilera, 2015). It is extremely fascinating to think that the pretty glow I observed in the water was actually a warning from the dinoflagellates. It is also known that high levels of algal bloom are actually harmful to humans, and exposure to these phytoplanktons can cause skin irritation, and cause negative effects on ecosystems (Powell, 2022). There are different colours of bioluminescence that we can see, personally, I have seen a mix of green and blue light being produced. Another event caused by bioluminescent organisms are red tides, which are rare but can be seen more often now due to climate change. Red tides are lasting longer due to temperature changes, water pollutants, as well as severe weather events (Powell, 2022). I have never seen a red tide, but this picture below shows how they can appear to us, and it looks a little similar to an oil spill!

Image Credits: M. Godfrey, 2006

Red tides are made of the same bioluminescent algal blooms that are responsible for the pretty green colours we see as well (Powell, 2022). It is important that we understand the importance of acknowledging events such as red tides, as these are natural warning signs from nature. Humans have a tendency to overlook a lot of unusual events in nature, which eventually can lead to disastrous climate change that is non-reversible. I enjoy seeing the beauty in nature, especially bioluminescence, and to conserve these organisms and keep our algae levels at health levels, it's important to take care of our oceans. Can you name other species that also use bioluminescence?

References

Aguilera, M. C. (2015, May 5). Research highlight: The force behind Nature's light. Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Retrieved from https://scripps.ucsd.edu/news/research-highlight-force-behind-natures-light#:~:text=Dinoflagellates%20employ%20bioluminescence%20as%20a,as%20a%20type%20of%20alarm

Bedolfe, S. (2012, December 26). Ocean stemulation: How does bioluminescence work? One World One Ocean. Retrieved from https://oneworldoneocean.com/blog/ocean-stemulation-bioluminescence-how-does-it-work/

Powell, J. (2022, February 10). Bioluminescence - beautiful or dangerous? Gair Rhydd. Retrieved from http://cardiffstudentmedia.co.uk/gairrhydd/bioluminescence-beautiful-or-dangerous/ 

[reading-with-a-view]

The benches at the UCSD Scripps Institute of Oceanography campus, right behind the beach. A great place to sit in the shade and enjoy a good book and a sunset

[bartelsphoto]

Letting the tripod get covered in water. Loved how the ripples in the water shaped the pier columns. Got super fortunate with a beautiful sunset at Scripps Pier. It was Super Bowl Sunday so the beach was a lot less crowded! Let me know if your interested in a print! 📷 @canonusa EOSR and 24-70RF #shotwithcanon #socal #socality #socalphotographer #socalphotography #landscape #landscape_perfection #landescapephotography #landscapelovers #seascape #seascapephotography #seascape_lovers #sunset #sunsetphotography #sunsetlovers #sunsetporn #sunsetlover #sandiego #sandiego_ca #sandiegolife #sandiegophotography #sandiegophotographer #beach #beachvibes #beachlife #eosr #shotoncanon #lajolla #lajollashores #scrippspier (at Scripps Pier) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpGBuoFpzTk/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[sarkos]

The current group of oarfish washing ashore "may have to do with changes in ocean conditions and increased numbers of oarfish off our coast," Ben Frable, manager of the Scripps Oceanography Marine Vertebrate Collection at UC San Diego, said in a statement. "Many researchers have suggested this as to why deep-water fish strand on beaches. Sometimes it may be linked to broader shifts such as the El Niño and La Niña cycle but this is not always the case," he said, adding that many variables could be the cause.The previous fish were discovered in Huntington Beach in September and in La Jolla in August, according to Scripps. Before August's discovery, scientists had only recorded 19 oarfish that had washed up on the California coast since 1901, the oceanography researchers said. [...] Yoshiko Okuyama, a professor of Japanese studies at the University of Hawaii at Hilo, pointed to a Japanese fairy tale with source text dating back to the 8th century. It tells the story of a fisherman named Urashima Taro who, in return for saving a turtle, is taken to the underwater palace of the Dragon King, Ryugu-jo. "In Japan several different sea creatures have been called the Messenger of the Dragon Palace. The list includes eels and turtles," she said in an email. Adding oarfish to that list was "plausible — anything mysterious from the sea can be imagined as such, right?" but she said she was unable to immediately verify it with source material. A database of Japanese folklore describes ryugu no tsukai as "large fish with human heads, horns, long hair, and sometimes beards." In a retelling of a legend on the folklore database, the creatures were a bit of a mixed bag. They foretold of death and disease, but said people would be saved so long as they "hear my message."

The muddled folklore about oarfish washing ashore : NPR

[creativemorningsvirginiabeach]

NEXT UP!

VISION: Collaborators Anita Patel and Stephanie Walters Talk about building creative connections, community and belonging.

Oct 18, 2024 • 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM EDT • The Garage VB FREE AND OPEN TO ALL. Please RSVP to save your seat.

FREE Parking at Hearth 605 Virginia Beach Boulevard across the street from The Garage VB event space.

Light refreshments provided. Come network with your creative community.

This event is supported in part by grants to the ViBe Creative District nonprofit from Virginia Commission for the Arts, NEA Arts and the Virginia Beach Arts & Humanities Commission.

About the speakers

Anita is a creative producer, community builder and strategic partner. She currently leads Special Projects at YELLOW.

She is passionate about building impactful initiatives through a multi-disciplinary approach and has led MarComm projects on local, national, and global scales. With over 20 years of leadership in brand development and social impact campaigns, Anita has led initiatives and special projects for Gordon Ramsay, Zaha Hadid and spent 7 years honing her craft at Louis Vuitton Europe, Louis Vuitton Americas and thereafter independently for brands across the LVMH and Kering portfolios, as well as a range of Fortune 500 organizations.

As a graduate of the Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications at Hampton University, TV Host and Producer Stephanie (Steph) Walters has edified her skills in journalism, storytelling, and production through education and experience. From moderating empowerment and lifestyle panels and hosting at music festivals and conferences, to covering fashion week shows and reporting on live red carpets, Stephanie is a dynamic talent who brings out the depth and intriguing personality in those she interviews. Following college, Stephanie became the co-host of ‘The View From Hampton U’ and created her own lifestyle TV show, Montage, airing on several public access stations around the country including Atlanta (GA), Washington, D.C., Manhattan (NY), and Fresno (CA). Stephanie frequently hosts fashion, beauty, empowerment and food lifestyle TV segments on local and national NBC, FOX, and CBS affiliates. Stephanie is the creator and host of Before Brunch, a television show with a mission of women ‘Pouring Into Each Other, Then Their Glasses.’ Believing that we are all connected in some way, Steph has purposed Before Brunch as a space for women to not feel like they’re alone in their thinking, current state of life, or their past experiences, engaging guests in thought-provoking conversations that we typically have behind closed doors.

Alongside her media career, Stephanie is also the Director of Engagement & Communications for YELLOW, a 501©(3) non-profit founded by musician, producer, and philanthropist Pharrell Williams whose mission is to EVEN THE ODDS through education. In her role at YELLOW, Stephanie is responsible for establishing and maintaining relationships between community and civic organizations; developing and implementing special projects at the local and national level; creating hyperlocal community activations; and curating YELLOW’s digital footprint and internal and external press, currently hosting their conversation series, Bright Sparks Live, which has now expanded to different parts of the United States and has been hosted at Netflix Studios (Fall 2023) and SXSWEdu (Spring 2024). Stephanie’s skills have been displayed locally and nationally: she was the host for More Than The Music conversations for Pharrell’s inaugural Something In The Water Festival (SITW and; host of the It Takes a Community conversations in Washington D.C. at the 2nd annual SITW; a host, moderator, and Voice of God for the Mighty Dream Forum; a 2021 panel host for the National Urban League’s Annual Conference; a red carpet correspondent for Philo TV at TVOne’s 2024 Urban One Honors; and moderator for Starz’s Take The Lead: Transparency Talks, to name a few. She also served as the Head of Media Relations + Communications for the inaugural Cousinz Festival in Norfolk, VA, co-founded by rappers Pusha T and Fam-Lay. In August 2023, Stephanie launched her company, Dream Pusher, which is a story-telling + vision-building studio to help women reclaim and accomplish their dreams through content creation, media training, and lifestyle and empowerment workshops, now located inside The Mustard Seed Place. Stephanie is a 2021 inductee in Hampton University’s 40 Under 40; a member of Norfolk State University’s School of Education Advisory Board; an Advisory Board Member of the Cash In Grad Out Foundation; and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and GirlFriends, Inc.

[melissamontoyaphotography]

Scripps Beach La Jolla Family Photos | L + J

Scripps Beach La Jolla Family Photos | L + J As a La Jolla family photographer, the fall season brings an influx of family portraits. Families are getting ready to send out their holiday cards! The good news about living or visiting San Diego is that you can pretty much take family photos all year round! Only certain parts of San Diego give way to a season feel, but most people opt for the beach…

[stubobnumbers]

CFB Promotion and Relegation - The PAC-10

PAC10 Tier One - The PAC-10 (FBS): Washington Washington State Oregon Oregon State Arizona Arizona State California Stanford Southern Cal UCLA

PAC10 Tier Two - Mountain West (FBS): Hawaii Fresno State San Diego State San Jose State Boise State BYU Utah Wyoming Air Force Colorado State

PAC10 Tier Three - Western Athletic Conference (FBS): Idaho Idaho State Montana Montana State Nevada UNLV Eastern Washington Sacramento State UC Davis Northern Arizona

PAC10 Tier Four - Big Sky (FCS): Southern Utah Weber State Northern Colorado Colorado Mines CSU-Pueblo Western Colorado Colorado Mesa Fort Lewis Adams State

PAC10 Tier Five - Pacific States Conference (D2): Cal Poly SLO San Diego Portland State Lewis & Clark Southern Oregon Eastern Oregon Western Oregon Central Washington Puget Sound Whitworth University

PAC10 Tier Six - Frontier Conference (D3): Carroll College (MT.) Montana State-Northern Montana Tech U of Montana-Western Rocky Mountain College College of Idaho Snow College (UT.) Pacific Lutheran (WA.)

PAC10 Tier Seven - Western Football Association (D3): Everett CC (WA.) George Fox Linfield Pacific (OR.) Willamette U. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Pomona-Pitzer California Lutheran U. of Redlands Whittier College

PAC10 Tier Eight - Western Colleges Conference (D3): Arizona Christian Ottawa U. (AZ.) Chapman U. U. of La Verne Simpson U. (CA.) Saddleback College Feather River College Orange Coast College Moorpark Coll. (CA.) Palomar Coll. (CA.)

PAC10 Tier Nine - California Metro Conference (D3): Los Angeles Southwest College West Los Angeles College Los Angeles Harbor College Los Angeles Pierce College Los Angeles Valley College East Los Angeles College Sacramento City College Fresno City College San Diego Mesa Modesto JC

PAc10 Tier Ten - California Football Alliance (D3): Pasadena City College Santa Monica College San Bernardino Valley College Santa Barbara City College Santa Rosa Junior College College of San Mateo American River College San Joaquin Delta College College of the Siskiyous West Hills College – Coalinga

PAC10 Tier Eleven - California Football Conference (D3): City College of San Francisco San Jose City College Laney College College of the Sequoias Shasta College Chabot College Contra Costa College Monterey Peninsula College Mt. San Antonio College Foothill College

PAc10 Tier Twelve - Golden State Conference (D3): Long Beach City College Riverside City College Bakersfield College Butte College Chaffey College De Anza College Diablo Valley College Victor Valley College College Of The Canyons El Camino College

PAc10 Tier Thirteen - California Colleges Conference (D3): Cerritos College Fullerton College Gavilan College Hartnell College Grossmont College College Of The Desert Golden West College Compton College Glendale CC Los Medanos College

PAC10 Tier Fourteen - Small Colleges Conference (D3): Merced College Antelope Valley College Citrus College Allan Hancock College Community Christian College Mt. San Jacinto College Reedley College Santa Ana College Sierra College Southwestern College Ventura College Yuba College

[epacer]

Education

City of San Diego Improves Crosswalks in Time for Students Going Back to School

It’s that time — back to school!

San Diego is making safety improvements to several key intersections before students return to school this month.

Over the last few weeks, crews from the city’s Transportation Department have added or refreshed crosswalks outside 11 schools located in Hillcrest, Logan Heights, 4S Ranch, Chollas View, City Heights, Pacific Beach, Loma Portal, Mira Mesa, Scripps Ranch, Point Loma, and Cherokee Point. 

“Providing the latest and most effective safety features for pedestrians and all road users is one of the highest priorities of the Transportation Department,” said Transportation Director Bethany Bezak. “In this case, we were able to maximize our available funding by making data-driven decisions on which school crossings to refresh as students and their families prepare for the back-to-school season.”

Upgrades to intersections include installing or repainting continental crosswalks, which provide greater visibility and improved guidance for pedestrians and motorists. Thermoplastic pavement painting and school crossing signs have been added in both directions to provide drivers with advanced notice before approaching the crosswalk. While crews were on site at these locations, they also refreshed street infrastructure, including repainting curbs and re-striping nearby roadway markings.

The safety upgrades and new crosswalks were selected based on location data generated by Get It Done reports and other requests for service. The schools where nearby crosswalks were updated include:

·        Florence Elementary School

·        King-Chavez Primary Academy

·        Del Norte High School & Design 39 Campus Elementary

·        America’s Finest Charter School

·        Clark Middle School

·        Sessions Elementary School

·        Loma Portal Elementary School

·        Jerabek Elementary School

·        Point Loma High School 

·        Edison Elementary School

·        Sandburg Elementary School

Upgrades to these crosswalks near C=city schools come as Mayor Todd Gloria’s FY25 budget.

“Protecting Our Progress” budget provides record investments in street repair, critical infrastructure, and pedestrian safety. This latest budget allocates more than $40 million to the Transportation Department to implement the city’s Vision Zero goals to eliminate traffic fatalities and severe injuries in San Diego. This includes projects and safety improvements to intersections, bicycle facilities, guardrails, sidewalks, streetlights, traffic signals, and medians. 

Street map repairs near to Crawford Senior High

To view construction, street repair, and other projects and events near you visit here at the following link: https://sandiego-public.dotmapsapp.com/map

*Reposted article from the Times of SD by Debbie L. Sklar on August 2, 2024

[ukelikethepros]

Kanile'a KPA-B Mastergrade Baritone Ukulele "Kaimana" from Uke Like The Pros on Vimeo.

Discover the Unmatched Beauty and Sound of the Kanile'a KPA Mastergrade Baritone Ukulele!

Get ready for a musical journey like no other as Terry Carter Music Store proudly presents the Kanile'a KPA Mastergrade Baritone Ukulele - the ultimate choice for ukulele and guitar players seeking that bigger, richer sound.

In this video, you'll witness the enchanting design of the Kanile'a KPA Baritone Ukulele, featuring a mesmerizing Abalone Rosette and Ebony Binding that's as beautiful as it is melodious. And guess what? You get the exact ukulele you see in the video and photos!

But that's not all! By owning this incredible instrument, you become a part of a Hawaiian tradition, as Kanile'a plants a koa tree with each ukulele sold, ensuring a legacy of Aloha and environmental sustainability.

Prepare to be blown away by the unparalleled sound, feel, and playability of the Kanile'a KPA Baritone Ukulele. Crafted with the finest koa wood in the world, this ukulele is a true masterpiece, expertly made by skilled luthiers in Hawaii.

And there's a special surprise! The Kanile'a KPA Baritone Ukulele features a thick pāua rosette on curly koa wood, a stunning fusion of Māori and Hawaiian cultures. It's a celebration of the Pacific Ocean waves and the beauty they hold.

With Mastergrade Koa wood, you'll own an instrument that's as unique as you are, showcasing awe-inspiring grain patterns and captivating swirls. This ukulele is not just an instrument; it's an extension of your individuality.

For over 25 years, Kanile'a has been dedicated to crafting top-of-the-line Hawaiian Koa baritone ukuleles, rooted in tradition, family values, and the spirit of Aloha. Elevate your musical experience with an instrument that will become a cherished part of your life.

� Key Specifications:

Mastergrade Grain Solid Koa Body Thick Paua Abalone Rosette with Tortoise Trim Ebony Fingerboard, Bridge, and Head Plate Kanile`a Gold Geared Tuners 16:1 Ratio Tuned: D-G-B-E with Low D Kanile’a Limited Lifetime Warranty Don't miss this opportunity to own the Kanile'a KPA Mastergrade Baritone Ukulele.

Visit TerryCarterMusicStore.com now and experience the magic for yourself!

Get this Kanile'a KPA Mastergrade Baritone Ukulele terrycartermusicstore.com/products/kanilea-kpa-mastergrade-baritone-ukulele-solid-koa-kaimana-made-in-hawaii

Terry Carter Music Store operates both online and at their physical music store in San Diego. While the online store caters to a global audience, our San Diego music store proudly serves a wide range of local neighborhoods including Kerney Mesa, Clairemont, Tierrasanta, Murphy Canyon, Scripps Ranch, Serra Mesa, Linda Vista, La Jolla, Mira Mesa, Miramar, Poway, Rancho Peñasquitos, Sabre Springs, University City, Del Mar, Solana Beach, Sorrento Valley, North Park, Hillcrest, Birdland, Bay Ho, Allied Gardens, La Mesa, and Chula Vista.

Terry Carter Music Store proudly carries KoAloha, Martin, Guild, PRS, Kanile’a, Gibson, Fender, Kamaka, Axler, Uke Like The Pros, Cordoba, Kala, Ohana, Flight, Romero Creations, Blackstar, Korg, Vox, Orange, Sterling, Buy Strings Online, Worth, D'Addario, Aquila, Ernie Ball, Elixir and Dunlop.

A7 Music School an Music Lessons is inside Terry Carter Music Store in San Diego.

#terrycartermusicstore #baritoneukulele #kanileaukulele

00:00 Intro Playing 00:33 Mastergrade KPA 00:57 Kaimana Souza 01:35 KPA Baritone 02:02 Mastergrade Koa 02:59 Outro Playing 03:15 Top Of The Line

[ammg-old2]

Waves along California’s Central Coast are getting bigger as human-caused climate change warms the planet, according to a new study published this week in the Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans.

Average winter wave height has increased by roughly one foot since 1970, the year that corresponds with global warming’s rapid acceleration, per the researchers.

And storms that produce waves measuring 13 feet high and taller have become more common, with twice as many of these events occurring between 1996 and 2016 as they did between 1949 and 1969, the researchers found. In recent years, those storms have occurred an average of 23 times each winter.

Taken together, the findings suggest that if average global temperatures continue to rise, California’s already threatened coast will be at an even greater risk of erosion and flooding as ocean water comes crashing in.

“It’s just one more indication that things are going in the wrong direction,” says Gary Griggs, an oceanographer at the University of California Santa Cruz who was not involved in the new research, to KSBW’s Ariana Jaso. “It’s like a giant chemistry experiment, only we can’t turn it off … waves are getting bigger, more powerful, the weather’s getting crazier. So that’s going to be more impact on the shoreline.”

To understand how waves have changed, study author Peter Bromirski, an oceanographer at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, analyzed 90 years of seismic data captured between 1931 and 2021.

Scientists have only been making direct wave height measurements along the California coast since 1980, so looking at seismic data allowed Bromirski to go back much further in time. Seismic data can be used as a proxy for wave height, because when waves crash down and rebound off the coast, they collide with new, incoming waves, sending energy down into the ocean floor, where seismographs are recording. More energy equals taller waves.

He wasn’t surprised when the data showed taller waves and more intense storms, as that tracks with the effects of global warming.

“Warming puts more energy into the atmosphere, and you end up with stronger storms, which produce stronger winds and higher waves,” he tells the San Diego Union-Tribune’s Gary Robbins.

California’s coastline is already vulnerable to sea-level rise, erosion, stormy weather and other effects of climate change. Cliffs and even roadways have collapsed because of erosion and mudslides, which creates dangerous and, at times, deadly situations.

Average sea levels have risen roughly eight inches along the Golden State’s coast over the last 100 years, per the California Coastal Commission.

And scientists say the situation is likely to get worse: By the year 2100, between 25 and 70 percent of California’s beaches may disappear completely due to erosion from rising sea levels. Property worth an estimated $8 billion to $10 billion could be underwater by the year 2050.

“Erosion, coastal flooding, damage to coastal infrastructure is… something that we’re seeing more frequently than in the past,” Bromirski tells the Associated Press’ Julie Watson. “And… combined with sea-level rise, bigger waves mean that is going to happen more often.”

[usaccidents]

LA JOLLA, CA (July 25, 2023) — Three police officers were injured in a beach cart rollover accident near La Jolla Shores Scripps Pierre Sunday.

[shahananasrin-blog]

[ad_1] SAN DIEGO — Three San Diego police officers were injured Sunday in a crash when their law enforcement beach cart rolled over in the La Jolla area, authorities said. The collision occurred along the beach about a half-a-mile north from the La Jolla Shores Scripps Pier, the San Diego Police Department confirmed to FOX 5. The three officers were taken to a hospital with minor injuries, according to police. Jockey ‘under further evaluation’ after horse race fall in Del Mar Authorities did not release any other information about the incident. Check back for updates on this developing story. Close Modal Suggest a Correction Suggest a Correction [ad_2]