Authorities closed more beaches and imposed consultations on other beaches. This is the reason

Some Southern California beaches have canceled sewage-related closures and consultations, while the arrival of a major storm is closing water on other coastlines from Ventura to San Diego County.

Ventura County's resource management agency announced Wednesday afternoon It is recommended to avoid water Kiddie Beach at Figueroa Street in Ventura and Channel Island Harbour Beach Park in Promenade Park in Oxnard.

The agency’s decision was made after neither beaches could meet state standards for water sampling bacteria.

Warning signals have been posted on the beach, and the public is advised to avoid entering the water until the sampling provides proof of lowering bacterial levels.

Some Ventura County beaches closed Friday after 80,000 gallons of sewage were accidentally discharged to the ocean outside Oxnard Wastewater Treatment Plant.

Wernim Beach Park and Ormond Beach in Oxnard Closed that day The raw sewage of excessive attention may contain the microorganisms that cause the disease.

Samples collected Monday showed that the beach meets state bacterial standards and reopens Tuesday.

Although all beaches except two have been cleared of bacteria warnings, the agency advises the public to avoid rainfall and avoid all county beaches.

The latest storm hit Southern California is expected to drop 3 inches in most areas of Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara County. Mountain areas are expected to be forecast to be 3 to 6 inches.

“Stormwater runoff has the potential to bring disease-causing bacteria to the beach and into the seawater,” the resource management agency said.

There are also concerns that stormwater runoff will transport dangers such as partially submerged trees and logs that may cause serious damage.

The agency said the consultation took effect until 72 hours after the rain ended.

Long Beach’s Environmental Sanitation Department monitored the city’s recreational water, which issued a stormwater consultation to the city’s Seven Mile Beach.

Urge residents and tourists Avoid contact with water 72 hours after the rain ends. The city’s public health department noted that bacterial levels increased significantly during and after the heavy rainstorm.

The Los Angeles County Public Health Department issued a consultation Wednesday afternoon asking residents to avoid all beaches and water, especially storm drains, creeks and rivers, as bacteria levels may be higher in these areas. Some runoff may flow to the pond on the beach.

The consultation has been effective at least 11 a.m. Monday

Debris consultations on beaches around Las Flores and Santa Monica beaches have been cleared. These include Surfider Beach in Malibu to Las Flores, Santa Monica State Beach to Dockweiler on Playa del Rey World Road State Beach.

The health department’s decision was drawn from recent sampling results, “no oceanic impacts pose a risk to human health.” However, the recent storm prompted the county to issue new consultations warning visitors that they would be exposed if they were in contact with water. May get sick.

Orange County health care agencies reported that as of Wednesday afternoon, there were no effective ocean, port or bay water clearances.

Although there are no beach restrictions in northern San Diego, it is not said for central or southern beaches.

La Jola Cove has been consulted since January 31 because bacteria levels exceed state safety standards. The Coronado coastline has also been consulted for bacteria since Monday.

La Jolla's children's pool has the same bacterial level consultation, although the beach has been receiving the same warning since September 1997.

Consultants warn visitors to avoid entering the water.

The coastline of Empire Beach and the Silver Chain Coastline of Coronado remained closed due to bacterial levels, while the Navy jets closed shortly after crashed nearby on Wednesday morning from San Diego Bay to Point Loma.

The coastline near Tijuana, including the Border Wild National Park and the Tijuana National Wildlife Refuge, has been closed since December 2021 due to cross-border pollution.