From Baywatch to toxic clock

Sunny dried rescue towers, bronzed survivors and Rogers State Beach with Bikini-Clad volleyball players, “Baywatch” global religious classical) is one of the world’s most recognized sand stretches.

However, the iconic beach now surrounded by the ruins of burnt houses and palm trees, stops, sorting grounds for hazardous waste for wild waste. The beach grandfathers were replaced by the environmental protection agency in Hazmat, and replaced with melted electric car batteries and other hazardous waste before loading the landfills.

Palisades and Eaton Fires formed a staggering amount of garbage estimated to be 4.5 million tons. For comparison, the US Army Corps of Engineers, in 2023, the Destructive Maui fires formed about 400,000 tons.

These fires have been cleaned three months by EPA, who is responsible for the extraction of hazardous waste. But now the agency hopes to end its work in a month – February 25 – February 25 – After President Donald Trump, he signed an executive order demanding “to accelerate the bulk of contaminated and general garbage.”

Throughout the coast, the wastes sorted by wastes sorted by wastes and asks if the fire trash is not cleaned, and many are safe for the ocean water to swim and surf.

“This is a very sensitive place, it sorts very dangerous, dangerous items,” said the actor and ecological Bonnie district. “I feel like 10 steps back, because you get closer to the beach than in the sites near this vain.”

Harry’s potter’s films did the MS Wright, who played health, and wrote a book on the sustainability and gave the most part of the time. The battle to relieve the sorting sites from the coast to sorting sorting sites eventually failed, activists are successful to transfer EPA’s burnt electric vehicle batteries to Rogers, which is far from the road and vulnerable topanga gorge.

EPA, burned vehicle batteries are especially dangerous, but the agency has an experience to deal with them. Filter the waste, they need a large venue in large enough roads according to truck traffic – so the Pacific Coast Highway, which works along the beach, is more attractive than mountainous roads of the palpitations.

LA fires of Steve Calanog, who are affected by the high heat and flames of a wild flame, especially with the high heat and flames of a wild flame, and even months.

“We must approach them as an unplied order or called on a military call.”

Some said, if we question EPA to clean the toxic trash, it has no time to waste.

“We must do it very quickly,” and the fires reported that they began to sort the waste, as they were still angry.

“If we are late, the risk of the ocean is rising again.”

Mr. Calanog could respond to Maui Fires to Maui Fires, which are the tips to measure the safe and reasonable ones to test water and soil samples.

Many are concerned about the effects of heavy metals and chemicals in the air and water after fires. Mauida, about 18 months of fires, and a small part of the coast around Lahaina was still connected to the public. After EPA eliminating hazardous waste, the Corps of Engineers, which eliminates heavy garbage – On February 20, he graduated from Lahaaina.

However, the majority of Maui was open to local and tourists and the Hawaiian Health Department was announced eight months to be safe in the ocean rest of the coastal waters around Lahaina.

The scale of cleaning from Los Angeles fires is the largest in appearance and the history of the US.

La County, the beaches of the nine miles (14 km) in the week after the fires in January. Then heavy rains – helping the doubles on any burning embossings – the burning of paldabids and poisonous ashes and chemicals in the burn area causes further closures.

Now most of the beaches are reopened, but the water recommended Santa Monica from Santa Monica from Santa Monica to Malibu “Beach Goers will reopen over sand, continues to be advised to stay away from visible fire trash and stay outside Ocean juice”.

Only the most dedicated and local surfers can enter the beaches in the burning area anyway – clogged with cars that stand about 9 miles along the Pacical coastal highway or clogged garbage.

Some will risk the most to catch a good wave.

While walking on the EPA sorting site, Annelisa Moe said he saw two surfers at the popular surfing break when he watched the workers on the street, the full PPE worked home car batteries.

“The water looked like a brown foam like a brown foam.”

“One of these days was among the storms such as beautiful, sunny, 75 degrees of air,” he said. “And therefore, even if we are on this perfect beach day, he felt a little strange.”

On February 18, Los Angeles Regional Water Quality Control Council Jenny Newman, the first water quality tests held on January 22-27, “he said,” he said. However, the waterboard warned that people watch the county recommendations to stay on the side of the water.

Ten dozens of scientists and volunteers have tested water and soil samples to see what levels of private and public sector agencies and forever in the ocean, but toxic analysis can be 4-6 weeks and very few There is information.

Volunteers testing the ocean waters throughout the Surfrier Foundation. However, their small laboratory is tested for fecal bacteria – not Arsenic. Now it is very dangerous to expose volunteers in the burn areas, so the staff partnered with Bayxan and the University of Southern California to process water samples.

“Our members of the whole society are the ocean lovers. Eugenia Ermakora Surfrier Foundation Eugenia Ermakora said.” This concern and everyone can return? When is it safe? I wish I could have my answer. “

Chad White, a surfing that grows in the Pacific Coastal Highway, said he had no way there was no way there, and it would be very painful to remind. There are many metal and other trash in the surf.

“For whatever the quality of water, not only because of what happened,” To Motanga Canyon, “in 1977 he toured the first wave on the state beach and taught his son to surf his son and his wife.

“It’s something weird to someone like me,” he said, destroying along the coast. “This beach means something for me, and I am one person. Hundreds or thousands of us have hundreds or thousands of us using the beach every day.”

Many Mr. White lost their homes and said that the landscape and coast around people seemed now to see the trauma.

“Every film you see, wants to come to California from any other parts of the world, the Pacific Coastal Highway and those beautiful houses in Malibu, those along the beach. All went.” “Now it’s a toxic waste rubbish.”