The ground in many parts of the state—including Los Angeles, San Francisco and the Central Valley—is subsiding due to groundwater withdrawal, landslides and compacting of sediment ...

According to new observations from NASA, the Palos Verdes Peninsula is experiencing a slow-moving landslide in which the peninsula is moving into the ocean as fast as four inches per week.

A recent study shows that atmospheric rivers, which have caused devastating weather events, have increased in frequency, area ...

RANCHO PALOS VERDES, CA — New radar imagery and data from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory revealed additional information about the landslides on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. According to the ...

Wayfarers Chapel faces an uncertain future SCE begins restoring power to dozens of Peninsula homes as landslide slows NASA study shows RPV landslide area moved 4 inches a week Rancho Palos Verdes ...

The speed is more than enough to put human life and infrastructure at risk,” Alexander Handwerger, a landslide scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said.

Meanwhile, Los Angeles’ Palos Verdes Peninsula descended by four inches ... told ABC News. The NASA result will be used to help inform policy on what to do about the rising seas.

The neighborhoods along Los Angeles County's Palos Verdes Peninsula have been sliding toward the Pacific Ocean at a frightening rate of four inches per week, NASA data from last fall revealed.

Analysis by experts at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory indicates a combination of natural and anthropogenic factors are changing California's landscape.

Moisture sweeping down the coast will drench much of California, including areas that burned severely just a month ago.

Sea level rise isn’t just about melting ice caps—it’s also about shifting land. A NASA-led study shows that parts of ...