Low clouds hug Downtown L.A. mornings while highs reach about 80°F. South‑facing beaches face rough surf and elevated tides through June 17.

Morning fog clears to highs near 80816F, but 36 ft surf and high tides raise coastal flooding and sneaker-wave risks through midweek.

Patchy morning fog clears to mostly sunny skies and highs near 80°F in Downtown LA. A Beach Hazards Statement warns of elevated surf and sneaker waves through Monday evening.

Patchy fog Saturday morning clears to sun and highs near 82°F. South‑facing beaches face elevated surf and high tides through Monday.

Patchy fog this morning clears to mostly sunny skies with highs near 82°F; surf and high‑tide concerns arrive Saturday.

Patchy morning fog gives way to mid‑80s inland highs while high surf keeps beaches risky into Thursday evening.

A 1,000‑year simulation shows stress near Cajon Pass at millennium highs, raising the chance that a rupture could cross from the San Andreas to the San Jacinto fault.

Patchy morning fog gives way to a warm, sunny afternoon — highs near 876F. Surf and marine advisories affect south-facing beaches and boats.

Patchy fog slows the morning commute in Downtown L.A., then gives way to a warm afternoon with highs near 78°F. Gusty evening winds and hazardous surf are possible.

Morning fog gives way to sun and a high near 76°F today. Temperatures climb midweek and coastal surf builds, raising rip current risk.

The city approved a 30-year purchase of Utah Solar 1 power, adding 300 MW to LADWP's portfolio and projecting major emissions and household benefits.

Los Angeles County has launched an interactive map that plots oil wells, refineries, landfills and other industrial sites so residents can see what’s near their homes.

Preliminary state monitoring shows the South Coast logged dozens of ozone exceedances through May 2026, driven largely by an unusually hot spring. That pace is the worst January–May stretch in over a decade.