New York Post, on Climate, 25 October 2026

Extreme weather is reported with no climate link.

5.0

out of 10, scored on 2 of 11 checks. Few checks applied, so read it with that in mind.

Flood alert for LA, Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo ahead of king tides

Coastal areas in California are bracing for possible flooding due to “very high” king tides. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a coastal flood advisory, starting 5 a.m. Sunday to 1 p.m. Thursday for beaches in Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties. High tides will likely reach up to eight feet each morning, which is 1.0 to 1.5 feet above astronomical projections, according to the forecasters. 4 Southern California is likely to have a “wet Halloween weekend.” NWS 4 Coastal areas in California are bracing for possible flooding due to “very high” king tides. Getty Images Explore More Historic 80-ton boulder comes crashing down after more than a century at US attraction Horndog NYPD capt. and jealous cop clique torment female officer after she spurns his advances, lawsuit claims Ilhan Omar’s deleted tweet may reveal that she really did marry her brother “Minor to moderate flooding of sea water is likely over vulnerable low-lying coastal areas, especially around the time of high tide, including over beach parking lots, bike paths, and harbor walkways. Moderate to significant beach erosion is likely,” the advisory read . Coastal flood warning has also been issued for San Diego County and Orange County. “Coastal residents in the warned area should be alert for rising water and take appropriate action to protect life and property. High tides each day will occur in the morning. Tides may be anywhere from 1 to 1.7 feet above astronomical tide predictions,” NWS San Diego said. Southern California is also likely to have a “wet Halloween weekend,” the NWS said. 4 Earlier this week, Newport Beach had declared a local emergency ahead of exceptionally high king tides. REUTERS 4 Bruce “Trenchcoat Guy” Parker braves historic El Nino tidal swells in Oceanside. Zuma / SplashNews.com “There is high confidence in measurable rainfall for most, if not all, of the area Friday through the weekend. However, confidence in timing of rainfall and totals remain very low… Residents should expect Halloween activities to be impacted by rainfall to some level,” the forecast read . Earlier this week, Newport Beach had declared a local emergency ahead of exceptionally high king tides expected to hit the idyllic Orange County community later this month. Coastal water levels are expected to crest at elevated heights from Oct. 26 to 28 . The high tides will begin on Oct. 26, with a predicted height of 6.5 feet and potentially reaching 8.3 feet. The tides will peak on Oct. 27, hitting 6.7 feet with potential crests up to 8.5 feet. Elevated conditions are expected to continue on Oct. 28, reaching a predicted 6.6 feet. Newport Beach has also activated its emergency operations center to coordinate flood prevention and response efforts. Download The California Post App, follow us on social, and subscribe to our newsletters California Post News : Facebook , Instagram , TikTok , X , YouTube , WhatsApp , LinkedIn California Post Sports Facebook , Instagram , TikTok , YouTube , X California Post Opinion California Post Newsletters : Sign up here! California Post App : Download here! Home delivery : Sign up here! Page Six Hollywood : Sign up here!

Read the original article on nypost.com (opens in a new tab)

Spot something we missed? Report this article

More from New York Post

  1. 25 Oct5-star hotel in the crosshairs as coastal flooding pushes SoCal to its limits0.0
  2. 24 OctFreak floods hit Disneyland as guests left scrambling for higher ground: 'I was all wet bro'5.0
  3. 24 OctDays of flooding set for SoCal as forecasts call for 8-foot tidal surges: ‘Never seen anything like this’0.0
  4. 24 Oct'Once-in-a-generation' flooding hits Southwest as more expected through the weekend3.9
  5. 24 OctNY's fracking ban is pure evil — but Hochul refuses to lift it0.0

Everything we scored from New York Post