The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California announced today it will stop accepting rebate applications this week.
The tar balls are showing up in Malibu and Hermosa Beach.
The UV level will be so high Thursday, a person can get burned within four minutes, forecasters warn.
LA county awarded a $11 million contract for a downtown bikesharing program with plans to expand throughout the county.
The mysterious tar balls that closed South Bay beaches are tied to the oil spill, officials said.
The County Department of Public Health is warning people to stay indoors today if they suffer from heart or respiratory problems.
Hot dry temperatures and windy conditions will combine for an elevated fire threat during the weekend heat wave.
Scorching temperatures are expected to ring in the official start of summer Sunday.
The lack of rainfall has led to reduced runoff and bacteria at local beaches.
A thunderstorm moving into the region today will move slowly bringing downpours that could cause flash floods in local mountains.
Tropical Depression Blanca is contributing just enough rainfall to make the roads slippery.
Computer models point to a powerful El Nino, offering hope for our drought parched state.
Either with twins or an adoptee, a mother gray whale and her two calves are a rare sight off the local coast.
A low-pressure system will keep things cool and damp into the weekend.
There is still planting that can be done in June to create a beautiful summer garden.
A storm bringing a slight chance of rain is expected to pass in time for a dry holiday weekend.
An old trick of golf courses is showing up on suburban lawns.
The storm is providing some unexpected drought relief to the region.
A second round of rain from a cold Alaskan storm is expected to bring snow, thunder and the threat of water spouts off the coast.
By 2050, the number of extreme heat days in LA will skyrocket if nothing is done to control greenhouse gas emissions, UCLA scientists find.
A hiker is lost near the Santa Ynez Falls Trail.
A cold storm from the Gulf of Alaska brings with it the threat of rain, thunderstorms, hail, waterspouts and snow.
A cold storm out British Columbia will continue to bring unpredictable weather Friday.
A cold storm from Canada is expected to bring some wild weather through Friday.
The weather service is forecasting another two days of high surf with sets up to 10-feet at south-facing beaches.
Residents from the Valley to Orange County were awakened to a sharp jolting quake Sunday morning.
Plant heating-loving flowers and vegetables in May so they are in full bloom and producing in summer.
LA residents woke up to a good-sized quake along the Newport-Inglewood fault with an epicenter southwest of Compton.
Parts of LA County will experience hurricane force winds up to 70 mph. Heavy wind is expected to spread to Malibu and Hollywood Hills.
Drought-weary residents will get a break for their landscaping. Remember to turn off timed sprinklers if you get measurable rainfall.
The meteor shower is expected to peak Wednesday night and Thursday morning.
Swimming conditions will be dangerous.
A wind warning remains in effect until late Thursday.
Two quakes struck Sunday night in Los Angeles. Residents from the Valley to Orange County reported shaking.
A 2.5 magnitude quake struck near Baldwin Hills.
A storm from the Gulf of Alaska will bring heavy wind, cold temperatures and as much as half an inch of rain.
A storm from the coast of Alaska will bring a chance of rain and snow early in the week.
A handy guide to tomorrow morning's April 4 Lunar Eclipse.
Warm temperatures are expected to persist another day, cooling off only slightly through the weekend.