NASA mapping shows Palos Verdes landslide movement at 4 inches per week
Data gathered from four weeks in the fall of 2024 showed the speed of the movement to be "more than enough to put human life ...
FOX 11 Los Angeles on MSN6d
Rancho Palos Verdes landslide moves as much as 4 inches a week, new NASA data shows
The land under the Palos Verdes Peninsula has been sliding for decades. New data from NASA shows just how bad the problem is.
Rancho Palos Verdes landslide area shifts 4 inches closer to the ocean each week, according to NASA
The Palos Verdes Peninsula is well-known for its landslides, which have been occurring for decades. But radar imagery ...
ABC 7 Los Angeles on MSN1d
Incoming storm raises concerns over land movement in Rancho Palos Verdes
Residents of Rancho Palos Verdes brace for an incoming storm, fearing heavy rainfall could accelerate ongoing land movement despite stabilization efforts.
Torrance Daily Breeze on MSN7d
Rancho Palos Verdes confident in landslide mitigation, winterization efforts
Rancho Palos Verdes is forecast to get some rain on Friday, but city officials said this week that they are optimistic about ...
Daily Breeze5d
NASA study shows RPV landslide area moved 4 inches a week
An analysis by NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory has determined that during a four-week period in fall 2024, land in some ...
California community is sliding toward the Pacific Ocean
In the West, Oregon, Washington, California and Idaho have the greatest vulnerabilities from landslides, which cause billions ...
Historic Landslide Complex Near L.A. Is Moving Faster and Growing
The Palos Verdes Peninsula is sliding by much as 4 inches (10 centimeters) per week, putting hundreds of buildings at risk.
LA coastal area prone to landslides quickly inches into ocean every week, NASA finds
The Palos Verdes Peninsula in Los Angeles County continues to inch toward the ocean posing danger to life and infrastructure, ...
CBS News6d
NASA mapping shows Palos Verdes landslide movement at 4 inches per week
Researchers from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory used airborne radar to measure activity of the slow-moving Palos Verdes Peninsula landslide, which showed movement by as much as 4 inches per week.