Page 33 - Dolan Fire News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Roughly half of a two-lane stretch of Highway 1 along the Big Sur coast in Monterey...

Big Sur is still accessible despite Highway 1 damage, avoiding a repeat of 2017's isolation FacebookTwitterEmail 4 1of4A section of Highway 1 is collapsed following a heavy rainstorm south of Big Sur on Friday Jan. 29, 2021.Kodiak Greenwood/The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 2of4Highway 1 is destroyed near Rat Creek after a landslide and heavy rains came through the area on Friday, Jan. 29, 2021 in Big Sur, California.Gabrielle Lurie/The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 3of4Rain storms caused the washout of Highway 1 near Rat Creek, on Friday, January 29, 2021 in Big Sur, Calif.LiPo Ching...

Video shows heavy rains caused large chasm and major damage along Highway 1 near Big Sur MONTEREY COUNTY, Calif. -- Dramatic images from a sheriff's drone shows the extent of damage on Highway 1 near Big Sur about 30 miles north of the San Luis Obispo County line. A drone from the Monterey County Sheriff's Department captured some of the first images showing the significant destruction caused by runoff that pummeled the region while an "atmospheric river" funneled heavy downpours of rain for more than 48 hours. CalTrans called what happened a "slip out" along Highway 1 at Rat Creek. Photo...

Updated on January 27, 2021 at 7:07 pm Doug Steakley WINGS THAT ARE STRETCHED WIDE? A "dance" that is both dramatic and enthralling? Moves that can only be made by a paramour with an eye to attracting a mate? Chances are strong that you're watching a male condor in full romance mode. It's quite a sight to see, and, if you're lucky, you may catch a memorable glimpse on the California Condor Cams at Big Sur. Helmed by the Ventana Wildlife Society, the cameras give bird buffs at home a chance to admire the endangered species from an up-close spot, without disturbing their nesting needs, their fe...

Flash flood watches still in effect after storm slams region [San Francisco Chronicle] Jan. 28—The storm system that tore through Northern California overnight Tuesday left downed trees, flooded roads and power outages in its wake — along with potentially life-threatening landslides in Monterey County. The Bay Area escaped the brunt of the strong winds that accompanied Tuesday’s rains — primarily damage from fallen tree limbs and downed power lines. Tens of thousands of Pacific Gas & Electric Co. customers in the Bay Area woke up without power Wednesday morning, the utility reported �...