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Coastal flood warning issued as SoCal beach communities brace for more unusually high tides
High tides beginning as early as this weekend could flood SoCal's coast.
Coastal communities across Southern California are preparing for several days of unusually high tides that could flood roads and low-lying properties, erode beaches and disrupt passenger rail service.
The National Weather Service has issued a coastal flood warning for the Orange County coast, urging residents to stay alert, be prepared and do what's necessary to protect life and property. The warning begins Sunday morning and lasts through Thursday afternoon.
In Los Angeles and Ventura counties, the National Weather Service issued coastal flood advisories for the beaches. Beach parking lots, bike paths and walkways could see flooding, with the highest tides expected Monday through Thursday, with a peak on Tuesday morning.
Metrolink suspends iconic coastal route due to high tides
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Metrolink announced that it will temporarily suspend service in Southern Orange County, where the train runs along the coastline, during the last week of October as forecasts call for high tides.
The affected rail line, used by trains operated by Metrolink and Amtrak that connect Orange County to San Diego and offer picturesque ocean views, has long been threatened by coastal erosion.
Washout risks, high surf and erosion have closed the rail line for days over the summer. Last year, the line was closed for a month for repairs designed to protect it against landslides.
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