Imaging taking from a radar service show that a slow moving landslide was pushing Rancho Palos Verdes, California 4-inches into the ocean each week.

Parts of the Southern California coastal community of Rancho Palos Verdes were shifting 4 inches closer to the ocean each week in mid-to-late 2024, NASA found.

An analysis by NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory has determined that during a four-week period in fall 2024, land in some ...

The land under the Palos Verdes Peninsula has been sliding for decades. New data from NASA shows just how bad the problem is.

In the West, Oregon, Washington, California and Idaho have the greatest vulnerabilities from landslides, which cause billions ...

Data from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory showed the Palos Verdes Peninsula shifted at a rate of 4 inches per week in 2024.

Rancho Palos Verdes is forecast to get some rain on Friday, but city officials said this week that they are optimistic about ongoing mitigation plans after heavy storms the last two winters caused ...

The Palos Verdes Peninsula is sliding by much as 4 inches (10 centimeters) per week, putting hundreds of buildings at risk.

NASA analysis reveals slow-moving landslides on Los Angeles County's Palos Verdes Peninsula accelerated to 4 inches per week ...

A smattering of Rancho Palos Verdes residents rallied ... a pre-existing condition. Two geologic hazard abatement districts, the Abalone Cove and Klondike Canyon landslide hazard abatement ...

A smattering of Rancho Palos Verdes residents rallied ... a pre-existing condition. Two geologic hazard abatement districts, the Abalone Cove and Klondike Canyon landslide hazard abatement ...

A smattering of Rancho Palos Verdes residents rallied outside ... considers the disaster a pre-existing condition. Two geologic hazard abatement districts, the Abalone Cove and Klondike Canyon ...