in this video we're going to talk about the city of orange market update we're
gonna compare January 2018 to January 2019 we're gonna go over the average
days on the market average sales price and then John and I
are gonna do a quick update on what we think is currently going on in the
market coming up hey guys John here and Matt here with the vault group where we
educate buyers and sellers in all things real estate and today we're talking
about the city of orange market update in January 2018 we had a total of 78
closed homes at the average price of seven hundred and thirty two thousand
dollars with average days on market being 46 days and if you compare that to
January of 2019 we had 59 total closed sales the average sales price was 713
thousand and then average days on market was 51 so you're probably thinking John
Matt I don't care but in reality if you're buying or selling
you really should care and here's why with interest rates slightly on the rise
this has caused a small correction in the market with the average sales price
dropping by about 3% so sellers don't be discouraged by that because right price
homes are still selling under 30 days and for buyers it's still a great time
to buy it just compare interest rates from back in
the 1980s when interest rates were 15 percent or higher we're at four and a
half to five percent so it's still a great time to purchase that is all we
have for you guys today thank you so much for listening and we'll see you
guys in our next video peace
For more infomation >> Orange California (Housing Market Update January 2019) - Duration: 1:32.-------------------------------------------
Pumpkin Eater - Stoddard Wells OHV Area, California - Duration: 3:58.
This looks much much larger than on the videos that I've seen. This is tall, this is at least 7 feet, 8 feet
Very tall
I think i'm gunna try to swing out wide here
and come at it from an angle an try to grab up there but it all depends on my back wheels
and I'm concerned about my back end getting stuck on these rocks down here
There you go, there you go. That's good Now go back driver
Driver.. Driver More driver!
Driver! Straight, straight!
-------------------------------------------
California's AG says 4 other states will join him in 'imminently' suing Trump over border emergency - Duration: 5:48.
California will 'imminently' challenge President Donald Trump's declaration of a national emergency to obtain funds for a U
S.-Mexico border wall, state Attorney General Xavier Becerra said on Sunday.'Definitely and imminently,' Becerra told ABC's 'This Week' program when asked whether and when California would sue the Trump administration in federal court
Other states controlled by Democrats are expected to join the effort.'We are prepared, we knew something like this might happen
And with our sister state partners, we are ready to go,' he said.Trump invoked the emergency powers on Friday under a 1976 law after Congress rebuffed his request for $5
7billion to help build the wall that was a signature 2016 campaign promise.The move is intended to allow him to redirect money to wall construction despite Congress appropriating it for other purposes
The White House says Trump will have access to about $8 billion.Nearly $1.4billion was allocated for border fencing under a spending measure approved by Congress last week, and Trump's emergency declaration is aimed at giving him another $6
7billion for the wall.Becerra cited Trump's own comment on Friday that he 'didn't need to do this' as evidence that the emergency declaration is legally vulnerable
'It's become clear that this is not an emergency, not only because no one believes it is but because Donald Trump himself has said it's not,' he said
Becerra and California Governor Gavin Newsom, both Democrats, have been expected to sue to block Trump's move
Becerra told ABC that California and other states are waiting to learn which federal programs will lose money to determine what kind of harm the states could face from the declaration
He said California may be harmed by less federal funding for emergency response services, the military and stopping drug trafficking
'We're confident there are at least 8 billion ways that we can prove harm,' Becerra said
Three Texas landowners and an environmental group filed the first lawsuit against Trump's move on Friday, saying it violates the Constitution and would infringe on their property rights
The legal challenges could at least slow down Trump's efforts to build the wall but would likely end up at the conservative-leaning U
S.Supreme Court.Congress never defined a national emergency in the National Emergencies Act of 1976, which has been invoked dozens of times without a single successful legal challenge
Democrats in Congress have vowed to challenge Trump's declaration and several Republican lawmakers have said they are not certain whether they would support the president
'I think many of us are concerned about this,' Republican Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, who chairs the Senate Homeland Security Committee, told NBC's 'Meet the Press
' Trump could, however, veto any resolution of disapproval from Congress.White House senior adviser Stephen Miller told Fox News on Sunday that Trump's declaration would allow the administration to build 'hundreds of miles' of border wall by September 2020
'We have 120-odd miles that are already under construction or are already obligated plus the additional funds we have and then we´re going to outlay - we´re going to look at a few hundred miles
' Trump's proposed wall and wider immigration policies are likely to be a major campaign issue ahead of the next presidential election in November 2020, where he will seek a second four-year term
-------------------------------------------
Nieve causa graves problemas en California | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 0:31.
For more infomation >> Nieve causa graves problemas en California | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 0:31. -------------------------------------------
California AG Announces Sunday Power Move To Stop Trump's Emergency Declaration - Duration: 3:00.
For more infomation >> California AG Announces Sunday Power Move To Stop Trump's Emergency Declaration - Duration: 3:00. -------------------------------------------
California AG definitely suing over Trump emergency declaration - Duration: 2:19.
For more infomation >> California AG definitely suing over Trump emergency declaration - Duration: 2:19. -------------------------------------------
California AG Planning 'Imminent' Legal Battle To Trump's National Emergency | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 2:08.
For more infomation >> California AG Planning 'Imminent' Legal Battle To Trump's National Emergency | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 2:08. -------------------------------------------
Federal authorities seize huge 221-pound shipment of cocaine at Southern California port - Duration: 3:27.
Federal authorities seized more than 200 pounds of cocaine at a port in Southern California in late January, it was announced Friday
The two massive shipments, totaling 221 pounds, is the largest seizure of cocaine at Port Hueneme in Ventura County in 25 years, officials said
The first bust at the port, around 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles, was made on January 22
Authorities seized 204.2pounds of cocaine on board a cargo ship from Ecuador.Six days later, on January 28, seven more bundles totaling 17
5pounds were discovered on a ship from Guatemala.Both hauls were concealed beneath the floorboards of the ships, according to ABC News
Customs and Border Protection, Home Security Investigations and Immigration and Customs Enforcement worked together on the seizure
'CBP plays a critical role in the effort to keep dangerous drugs from illegally entering the country
Specifically, by leveraging a comprehensive, multi-layered, intelligence driven, and threat-based approach to enhance the security of our seaports, we can diminish the effectiveness of transnational criminal organizations drug operations,' Carlos C
Martel, CBP director of Field Operations in Los Angeles, said in a statement to ABC news
The seizures came just after after another huge drug bust on January 11, where 1.7tons of methamphetamine was found at the Los Angeles/Long Beach seaport
Australia and U.S.Authorities worked together on the joint bust.The shipment included 3,810 pounds of meth, 55
9pounds of cocaine and 11.5pounds of heroin.Officials in Australia quoted the total street value of the bust at $1
29 billion.There have been no arrests following the busts at Port Hueneme, but an investigation is still ongoing, according to CBP
-------------------------------------------
아름다웠던 캘리포니아 롱비치 (Long Beach/California/Travel) - Duration: 4:22.
Hello! This is Mido from Craze pigling channel.
Long beach is a harbor city in California.
Most of the vessels
from Korea dock here.
Like many other American cities,
this place is also quite big.
I only stopped by the spots I go all the time
but still a day just passed!
This harbor city has a lot of rich people's yachts
and the scenery is splendid!
The other side of where I visited today,
there's a ship called Queen Mary which is no longer in operation and permanently docked here.
The bar there is very nice
you should visit!
A light house is just a bit of a walk from where I was
A light house is just a bit of a walk from where I was
-------------------------------------------
California issues warning to avoid skiing over Presidents Day weekend because theres TOO MUCH snow - Duration: 7:44.
California issues warning to avoid skiing over Presidents Day weekend because theres TOO MUCH snow
Keen snow sports fans in and across the West Coast have been ordered to stay home this holiday weekend because ski resorts were taking in too much snow.
Winter weather enveloping Californias mountains for a fourth straight day Friday kept skiers from hitting the slopes at the start of the Presidents Day holiday weekend, with snow so deep that plows could not tackle it and cities scrambled to find places to pile it.
Mammoth Mountain was about to break a more than 30 year record for monthly snowfall and skiers and snowboarders should be able to reach the slopes as long as they have chains or snow tires, resort spokesman Justin Romano said.
Snow covered chairs and ski equipment at Heavenly Mountain Resort near South Lake Tahoe, California Friday. Skiers were eager to hit the slopes had to sit out a Presidents Day holiday weekend as heavy snow and rain fell for a fourth straight day
Two men snowboard down a steep street in South Lake Tahoe Friday. The snow was so deep in some areas plows couldnt go out and cities were running out of places to pile it
Drivers make their way up and down a snow packed street in South Lake Tahoe on Friday
The snow was so deep in some areas plows couldnt go out and cities were running out of places to pile it
But non locals were advised not to tackle the conditions after the resort had already gotten 163 inches 414 centimeters of snow this month, just 5 inches shy of its snowfall record for February, set in 1986.
An Oakland couple had a near accident on an icy road last weekend that made them reconsider heading into snow this holiday.
When a main highway through the Lake Tahoe area was crushed with traffic, Aura Campa and her partner drove her SUV on a side road. Her vehicle didnt have chains, and when it was going uphill, the vehicle went into reverse.
A worker operates a snow blower at Heavenly Mountain Resort near South Lake Tahoe
Fresh snow coats a sign at the top of Ski Run Boulevard in South Lake Tahoe
A big rig lacking chains slid into a snowbank blocking State Route 88 in Amador County near Tragedy Springs
That was really scary for us. It was on a tiny hill with a small amount of ice but that was enough for us to think twice about traveling through a snowstorm again, Campa said.
Several routes to the ski mecca of Lake Tahoe shut down, including about 70 miles 110 kilometers of Interstate 80 from Colfax, California, to the Nevada state line.
I 80 was reopened to passenger vehicles Friday evening.
A man walks down a sidewalk in South Lake Tahoe left Jeff Elkins with the Webster Groves Parks Dept. tries to stay ahead of the snow by blowing off the sidewalks in the business district of town on Lockwood Avenue right
Hao Liu, of San Francisco, rolls a large ball of snow for a snowman his family was making in Wingfield Park in Reno, Nevada, Friday
Jinchun Xia, left, and Kevin Liu, 5, of San Francisco, roll a ball of snow for a snowman they made at Wingfield Park in downtown Reno
The storm was expected to dump between 3 and 6 feet 1 to 2 meters of fresh snow in a region where some ski resorts reported getting 3 feet 1 meter since Thursday. Officials warned of avalanches in the greater Lake Tahoe Area, where heavy snow and high winds were expected through Sunday.
Campa added about using their season passes and hitting the fresh powder at Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows resort: Were not going to risk it.
Chains were required for travel in many other parts of the towering Sierra Nevada.
All avid skiers are itching to get out on the mountain, but the roads are pretty treacherous right now, said Kevin Cooper, marketing director for Lake Tahoe TV.
Authorities told people to stay home as snow kept piling up.
State Route 267 is so deep that plows can no longer plow. They have ordered up a large blower to try and clear the pass, Placer County sheriffs Lt. Andrew Scott said in a tweet with a video of the snow covered road.
Fridays storm damaged the San Jacinto Mountains Highway 243 near Idyllwild, California
Rainwater continued to drain Friday from Californias saturated landscapes, and road crews in parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming were working to clear avalanches
The storms heavily damaged and in some places destroyed parts of roads leading to Idyllwild and other mountain communities about 100 miles 161 kilometers east of Los Angeles, but access was not cut off.
Crews were starting repairs on State Routes 74 and 243. A route combining surviving portions of the two mountain highways and a county road kept the communities connected to the world, but authorities urged outsiders to leave the tenuous route to residents.
Were discouraging tourism and snow play up there this weekend, California Department of Transportation spokeswoman Terri Kasinga said.
Highways also were damaged in the nearby San Bernardino Mountains, where ski resorts around Big Bear Lake have an abundance of snow. Kasinga said those routes would be open to the public.
In other parts of California, crews turned to cleanup after a storm Thursday led to at least three deaths.
Jay Michael Tucker kayaks through the flooded Surrey Resort as the Russian River flows through it in Guerneville, California
Streets and low lying areas flooded as the Russian River swelled above its banks Friday
A woman pulled from rising water in a flood control channel in Corona, southeast of Los Angeles, had a heart attack and died. About 50 miles 80 kilometers east, a man was found dead after floodwaters swept him away in a rural community. A mans body also was recovered from a fast flowing creek in Escondido, northeast of San Diego.
Storms also have swamped much of the state with heavy rain that crumbled roads and flooded a resort north of San Francisco where a kayaker paddled through a meeting room after a nearby river swelled over its banks. The onslaught extended into Arizona and other parts of the U.S. West, with a winter blast also hitting Missouri.
Winter weather extended into Arizona and the Rocky Mountains.
Firefighters rescued a motorist who called 911 to report that runoff swept his car down a wash in Tucson, Arizona. In northern Arizona, a handful of popular recreation areas around the red rock resort town of Sedona closed because of heavy flooding. More storms were expected to drop snow in northern Arizona this weekend.
In parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming, road crews worked to clear avalanches that had closed mountain highways and to ease the threat of more slides.
Owner Alex Yarosheno holds onto a tree as the Russian River flows through Surrey Resort in Guerneville Friday
A woman walks along a flooded road in Guerneville. In California, rainwater drained from saturated landscapes even as a new system moved into northern areas of the state and more heavy snow fell in the Sierra Nevada
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-------------------------------------------
California issues warning to avoid skiing over Presidents' Day weekend because there's TOO MUCH snow - Duration: 8:01.
Keen snow sports fans in California and across the West Coast have been ordered to stay home this holiday weekend because ski resorts were taking in too much snow
Winter weather enveloping California's mountains for a fourth straight day Friday kept skiers from hitting the slopes at the start of the Presidents' Day holiday weekend, with snow so deep that plows could not tackle it and cities scrambled to find places to pile it
Mammoth Mountain was about to break a more than 30-year record for monthly snowfall and skiers and snowboarders should be able to reach the slopes as long as they have chains or snow tires, resort spokesman Justin Romano said
But non-locals were advised not to tackle the conditions after the resort had already gotten 163 inches (414 centimeters) of snow this month, just 5 inches shy of its snowfall record for February, set in 1986
An Oakland couple had a near-accident on an icy road last weekend that made them reconsider heading into snow this holiday
When a main highway through the Lake Tahoe area was crushed with traffic, Aura Campa and her partner drove her SUV on a side road
Her vehicle didn't have chains, and when it was going uphill, the vehicle went into reverse
'That was really scary for us.It was on a tiny hill with a small amount of ice but that was enough for us to think twice about traveling through a snowstorm again,' Campa said
Several routes to the ski mecca of Lake Tahoe shut down, including about 70 miles (110 kilometers) of Interstate 80 from Colfax, California, to the Nevada state line
The storm was expected to dump between 3 and 6 feet (1 to 2 meters) of fresh snow in a region where some ski resorts reported getting 3 feet (1 meter) since Thursday
Officials warned of avalanches in the greater Lake Tahoe Area, where heavy snow and high winds were expected through Sunday
Campa added about using their season passes and hitting the fresh powder at Squaw Valley-Alpine Meadows resort: 'We're not going to risk it
' Chains were required for travel in many other parts of the towering Sierra Nevada
'All avid skiers are itching to get out on the mountain, but the roads are pretty treacherous right now,' said Kevin Cooper, marketing director for Lake Tahoe TV
Authorities told people to stay home as snow kept piling up.'State Route 267 is so deep that plows can no longer plow
They have ordered up a large blower to try and clear the pass,' Placer County sheriff's Lt
Andrew Scott said in a tweet with a video of the snow-covered road.The storms heavily damaged - and in some places destroyed - parts of roads leading to Idyllwild and other mountain communities about 100 miles (161 kilometers) east of Los Angeles, but access was not cut off
Crews were starting repairs on State Routes 74 and 243.A route combining surviving portions of the two mountain highways and a county road kept the communities connected to the world, but authorities urged outsiders to leave the tenuous route to residents
'We're discouraging tourism and snow play up there this weekend,' California Department of Transportation spokeswoman Terri Kasinga said
Highways also were damaged in the nearby San Bernardino Mountains, where ski resorts around Big Bear Lake have an abundance of snow
Kasinga said those routes would be open to the public.In other parts of California, crews turned to cleanup after a storm Thursday led to at least three deaths
A woman pulled from rising water in a flood-control channel in Corona, southeast of Los Angeles, had a heart attack and died
About 50 miles (80 kilometers) east, a man was found dead after floodwaters swept him away in a rural community
A man's body also was recovered from a fast-flowing creek in Escondido, northeast of San Diego
Storms also have swamped much of the state with heavy rain that crumbled roads and flooded a resort north of San Francisco where a kayaker paddled through a meeting room after a nearby river swelled over its banks
The onslaught extended into Arizona and other parts of the U.S.West, with a winter blast also hitting Missouri
Winter weather extended into Arizona and the Rocky Mountains.Firefighters rescued a motorist who called 911 to report that runoff swept his car down a wash in Tucson, Arizona
In northern Arizona, a handful of popular recreation areas around the red-rock resort town of Sedona closed because of heavy flooding
More storms were expected to drop snow in northern Arizona this weekend.In parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming, road crews worked to clear avalanches that had closed mountain highways and to ease the threat of more slides
-------------------------------------------
California's AG says 4 other states will join border emergency lawsuit - Daily News - Duration: 5:08.
California will 'imminently' challenge President Donald Trump's declaration of a national emergency to obtain funds for a U
S.-Mexico border wall, state Attorney General Xavier Becerra said on Sunday.'Definitely and imminently,' Becerra told ABC's 'This Week' program when asked whether and when California would sue the Trump administration in federal court
Other states controlled by Democrats are expected to join the effort.'We are prepared, we knew something like this might happen
And with our sister state partners, we are ready to go,' he said.Trump invoked the emergency powers on Friday under a 1976 law after Congress rebuffed his request for $5
7 billion to help build the wall that was a signature 2016 campaign promise.The move is intended to allow him to redirect money to wall construction despite Congress appropriating it for other purposes
The White House says Trump will have access to about $8 billion. Nearly $1.4 billion was allocated for border fencing under a spending measure approved by Congress last week, and Trump's emergency declaration is aimed at giving him another $6
7 billion for the wall.Becerra cited Trump's own comment on Friday that he 'didn't need to do this' as evidence that the emergency declaration is legally vulnerable
'It's become clear that this is not an emergency, not only because no one believes it is but because Donald Trump himself has said it's not,' he said
Becerra and California Governor Gavin Newsom, both Democrats, have been expected to sue to block Trump's move
Becerra told ABC that California and other states are waiting to learn which federal programs will lose money to determine what kind of harm the states could face from the declaration
He said California may be harmed by less federal funding for emergency response services, the military and stopping drug trafficking
'We're confident there are at least 8 billion ways that we can prove harm,' Becerra said
Three Texas landowners and an environmental group filed the first lawsuit against Trump's move on Friday, saying it violates the Constitution and would infringe on their property rights
The legal challenges could at least slow down Trump's efforts to build the wall but would likely end up at the conservative-leaning U
S. Supreme Court. Congress never defined a national emergency in the National Emergencies Act of 1976, which has been invoked dozens of times without a single successful legal challenge
Democrats in Congress have vowed to challenge Trump's declaration and several Republican lawmakers have said they are not certain whether they would support the president
'I think many of us are concerned about this,' Republican Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, who chairs the Senate Homeland Security Committee, told NBC's 'Meet the Press
' Share this article Share 260 shares Trump could, however, veto any resolution of disapproval from Congress
White House senior adviser Stephen Miller told Fox News on Sunday that Trump's declaration would allow the administration to build 'hundreds of miles' of border wall by September 2020
'We have 120-odd miles that are already under construction or are already obligated plus the additional funds we have and then we´re going to outlay - we´re going to look at a few hundred miles
'Trump's proposed wall and wider immigration policies are likely to be a major campaign issue ahead of the next presidential election in November 2020, where he will seek a second four-year term
-------------------------------------------
California mounts legal challenge to Donald Trump's state of emergency border wall plans - Duration: 4:30.
California is set to become the first state to legally challenge Donald Trump's declaration of a national emergency to secure funding for a border wall, its attorney general said on Sunday
After a failed attempt to convince Congress to sign off on his demand for $5.7 billion (£4
4 billion) to build a structure along the country's southern border with Mexico, the US president announced he would be invoking the controversial power on Friday
By doing so, he is now theoretically able to siphon off money - up to $8 billion - from government departments to fulfill his key campaign pledge
But it was long expected that the move would be slowed down and possibly torpedoed by legal challenges
Already, landowners in Texas have filed lawsuits saying it violates the Constitution and would infringe on their property rights
On Sunday Xavier Becerra, California's attorney general, signaled the Golden State would lead the way, arguing that money directed to the wall project would mean less federal funding for vital services for emergency responses, the military and tackling drug trafficking
When asked whether and when California would sue the Trump administration, he replied: "Definitely and imminently
We are prepared, we knew something like this might happen. "And with our sister state partners, we are ready to go," he told ABC's "This Week
" "We're confident there are at least 8 billion ways that we can prove harm." Other Democrat-controlled states are expected to join the action and House Democrats have said they will introduce a resolution that would block the declaration
Ultimately, the legal battle will probably end at the conservative-leaning Supreme Court to which Mr Trump has appointed two justices since he took office
Stephen Miller, a senior White House adviser, told Fox News on Sunday that the declaration would allow the administration to build "hundreds of miles" of border wall by September 2020
"We have 120-odd miles that are already under construction or are already obligated plus the additional funds we have and then we're going to outlay - we're going to look at a few hundred miles
" He also suggested the US leader would veto Congress should there be any resolution to block the emergency declaration
"Obviously the president is going to protect his national emergency declaration
"This (illegal immigration) is a threat in our country … and if the president can't defend this country, then he cannot fulfill his constitutional oath of office," he added
-------------------------------------------
Federal authorities seize huge 221-pound shipment of cocaine at Southern California port - Duration: 3:32.
Federal authorities seized more than 200 pounds of cocaine at a port in Southern California in late January, it was announced Friday
The two massive shipments, totaling 221 pounds, is the largest seizure of cocaine at Port Hueneme in Ventura County in 25 years, officials said
The first bust at the port, around 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles, was made on January 22
Authorities seized 204.2pounds of cocaine on board a cargo ship from Ecuador.Six days later, on January 28, seven more bundles totaling 17
5pounds were discovered on a ship from Guatemala.Both hauls were concealed beneath the floorboards of the ships, according to ABC News
Customs and Border Protection, Home Security Investigations and Immigration and Customs Enforcement worked together on the seizure
'CBP plays a critical role in the effort to keep dangerous drugs from illegally entering the country
Specifically, by leveraging a comprehensive, multi-layered, intelligence driven, and threat-based approach to enhance the security of our seaports, we can diminish the effectiveness of transnational criminal organizations drug operations,' Carlos C
Martel, CBP director of Field Operations in Los Angeles, said in a statement to ABC news
The seizures came just after after another huge drug bust on January 11, where 1.7tons of methamphetamine was found at the Los Angeles/Long Beach seaport
Australia and U.S.Authorities worked together on the joint bust.The shipment included 3,810 pounds of meth, 55
9pounds of cocaine and 11.5pounds of heroin.Officials in Australia quoted the total street value of the bust at $1
29 billion.There have been no arrests following the busts at Port Hueneme, but an investigation is still ongoing, according to CBP
-------------------------------------------
California issues warning to avoid skiing over Presidents Day weekend because theres TOO MUCH snow - Duration: 7:44.
California issues warning to avoid skiing over Presidents Day weekend because theres TOO MUCH snow
Keen snow sports fans in and across the West Coast have been ordered to stay home this holiday weekend because ski resorts were taking in too much snow.
Winter weather enveloping Californias mountains for a fourth straight day Friday kept skiers from hitting the slopes at the start of the Presidents Day holiday weekend, with snow so deep that plows could not tackle it and cities scrambled to find places to pile it.
Mammoth Mountain was about to break a more than 30 year record for monthly snowfall and skiers and snowboarders should be able to reach the slopes as long as they have chains or snow tires, resort spokesman Justin Romano said.
Snow covered chairs and ski equipment at Heavenly Mountain Resort near South Lake Tahoe, California Friday. Skiers were eager to hit the slopes had to sit out a Presidents Day holiday weekend as heavy snow and rain fell for a fourth straight day
Two men snowboard down a steep street in South Lake Tahoe Friday. The snow was so deep in some areas plows couldnt go out and cities were running out of places to pile it
Drivers make their way up and down a snow packed street in South Lake Tahoe on Friday
The snow was so deep in some areas plows couldnt go out and cities were running out of places to pile it
But non locals were advised not to tackle the conditions after the resort had already gotten 163 inches 414 centimeters of snow this month, just 5 inches shy of its snowfall record for February, set in 1986.
An Oakland couple had a near accident on an icy road last weekend that made them reconsider heading into snow this holiday.
When a main highway through the Lake Tahoe area was crushed with traffic, Aura Campa and her partner drove her SUV on a side road. Her vehicle didnt have chains, and when it was going uphill, the vehicle went into reverse.
A worker operates a snow blower at Heavenly Mountain Resort near South Lake Tahoe
Fresh snow coats a sign at the top of Ski Run Boulevard in South Lake Tahoe
A big rig lacking chains slid into a snowbank blocking State Route 88 in Amador County near Tragedy Springs
That was really scary for us. It was on a tiny hill with a small amount of ice but that was enough for us to think twice about traveling through a snowstorm again, Campa said.
Several routes to the ski mecca of Lake Tahoe shut down, including about 70 miles 110 kilometers of Interstate 80 from Colfax, California, to the Nevada state line.
I 80 was reopened to passenger vehicles Friday evening.
A man walks down a sidewalk in South Lake Tahoe left Jeff Elkins with the Webster Groves Parks Dept. tries to stay ahead of the snow by blowing off the sidewalks in the business district of town on Lockwood Avenue right
Hao Liu, of San Francisco, rolls a large ball of snow for a snowman his family was making in Wingfield Park in Reno, Nevada, Friday
Jinchun Xia, left, and Kevin Liu, 5, of San Francisco, roll a ball of snow for a snowman they made at Wingfield Park in downtown Reno
The storm was expected to dump between 3 and 6 feet 1 to 2 meters of fresh snow in a region where some ski resorts reported getting 3 feet 1 meter since Thursday. Officials warned of avalanches in the greater Lake Tahoe Area, where heavy snow and high winds were expected through Sunday.
Campa added about using their season passes and hitting the fresh powder at Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows resort: Were not going to risk it.
Chains were required for travel in many other parts of the towering Sierra Nevada.
All avid skiers are itching to get out on the mountain, but the roads are pretty treacherous right now, said Kevin Cooper, marketing director for Lake Tahoe TV.
Authorities told people to stay home as snow kept piling up.
State Route 267 is so deep that plows can no longer plow. They have ordered up a large blower to try and clear the pass, Placer County sheriffs Lt. Andrew Scott said in a tweet with a video of the snow covered road.
Fridays storm damaged the San Jacinto Mountains Highway 243 near Idyllwild, California
Rainwater continued to drain Friday from Californias saturated landscapes, and road crews in parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming were working to clear avalanches
The storms heavily damaged and in some places destroyed parts of roads leading to Idyllwild and other mountain communities about 100 miles 161 kilometers east of Los Angeles, but access was not cut off.
Crews were starting repairs on State Routes 74 and 243. A route combining surviving portions of the two mountain highways and a county road kept the communities connected to the world, but authorities urged outsiders to leave the tenuous route to residents.
Were discouraging tourism and snow play up there this weekend, California Department of Transportation spokeswoman Terri Kasinga said.
Highways also were damaged in the nearby San Bernardino Mountains, where ski resorts around Big Bear Lake have an abundance of snow. Kasinga said those routes would be open to the public.
In other parts of California, crews turned to cleanup after a storm Thursday led to at least three deaths.
Jay Michael Tucker kayaks through the flooded Surrey Resort as the Russian River flows through it in Guerneville, California
Streets and low lying areas flooded as the Russian River swelled above its banks Friday
A woman pulled from rising water in a flood control channel in Corona, southeast of Los Angeles, had a heart attack and died. About 50 miles 80 kilometers east, a man was found dead after floodwaters swept him away in a rural community. A mans body also was recovered from a fast flowing creek in Escondido, northeast of San Diego.
Storms also have swamped much of the state with heavy rain that crumbled roads and flooded a resort north of San Francisco where a kayaker paddled through a meeting room after a nearby river swelled over its banks. The onslaught extended into Arizona and other parts of the U.S. West, with a winter blast also hitting Missouri.
Winter weather extended into Arizona and the Rocky Mountains.
Firefighters rescued a motorist who called 911 to report that runoff swept his car down a wash in Tucson, Arizona. In northern Arizona, a handful of popular recreation areas around the red rock resort town of Sedona closed because of heavy flooding. More storms were expected to drop snow in northern Arizona this weekend.
In parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming, road crews worked to clear avalanches that had closed mountain highways and to ease the threat of more slides.
Owner Alex Yarosheno holds onto a tree as the Russian River flows through Surrey Resort in Guerneville Friday
A woman walks along a flooded road in Guerneville. In California, rainwater drained from saturated landscapes even as a new system moved into northern areas of the state and more heavy snow fell in the Sierra Nevada
The comments below have not been moderated.
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday Metro Media Group
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Federal authorities seize huge 221 pound shipment of cocaine at Southern California port Daily Mai - Duration: 3:42.
Federal authorities seize huge 221 pound shipment of cocaine at Southern California port Daily Mai
Federal authorities seized more than 200 pounds of cocaine at a port in Southern in late January, it was announced Friday.
The two massive shipments, totaling 221 pounds, is the largest seizure of cocaine at Port Hueneme in Ventura County in 25 years, officials said.
The first bust at the port, around 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles, was made on January 22. Authorities seized 204.2 pounds of cocaine on board a cargo ship from Ecuador.
Six days later, on January 28, seven more bundles totaling 17.5 pounds were discovered on a ship from Guatemala. Both hauls were concealed beneath the floorboards of the ships, according to .
Customs and Border Protection officials found 80 bundles of cocaine weighing 204.2 pounds in a ship from Ecuador at Port Hueneme, California, on January 22
A further seven bundles of cocaine weighing 17.5 pounds were discovered on a ship from Guatemala at the same port six days later on January 28
Customs and Border Protection, Home Security Investigations and Immigration and Customs Enforcement worked together on the seizure.
CBP plays a critical role in the effort to keep dangerous drugs from illegally entering the country. Specifically, by leveraging a comprehensive, multi layered, intelligence driven, and threat based approach to enhance the security of our seaports, we can diminish the effectiveness of transnational criminal organizations drug operations, Carlos C. Martel, CBP director of Field Operations in Los Angeles, said in a statement to ABC news.
The two massive shipments, totaling 221 pounds, is the largest seizure of cocaine at Port Hueneme pictured in 25 years, officials said
The seizures came just after after another huge drug bust on January 11, where 1.7 tons of methamphetamine was found at the Los Angeles/Long Beach seaport. Australia and U.S. Authorities worked together on the joint bust.
The busts were both found aboard ships at Port Hueneme in Ventura County, about 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles, coming from Central and South America
Customs and Border Protection, Home Security Investigations and Immigration and Customs Enforcement worked together on the seizure
The shipment included 3,810 pounds of meth, 55.9 pounds of cocaine and 11.5 pounds of heroin. Officials in Australia quoted the total street value of the bust at dollar 1.29 billion.
There have been no arrests following the busts at Port Hueneme, but an investigation is still ongoing, according to CBP.
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday Metro Media Group
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Snow Too Thick to Plow Keeps Skiers from California Resorts NBC Bay Area - Duration: 0:41.
Snow Too Thick to Plow Keeps Skiers from California Resorts NBC Bay Area
Saturday: Snow in Sierra, Spotty Showers Across Bay Area
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Winter weather enveloping California"s mountains for a fourth straight day Friday kept skiers from hitting the slopes at the start of the Presidents Day holiday weekend, with snow so deep that plows could not tackle it and cities scrambled to find places to pile it.
Several routes to the ski mecca of Lake Tahoe shut down, including about 70 miles of Interstate 80 from Colfax, California, to the Nevada state line.
I 80 was reopened to passenger vehicles Friday evening.
Chains were required for travel in many other parts of the towering Sierra Nevada.
"All avid skiers are itching to get out on the mountain, but the roads are pretty treacherous right now," said Kevin Cooper, marketing director for Lake Tahoe TV.
The storm was expected to dump between 3 and 6 feet of fresh snow in a region where some ski resorts reported getting 3 feet since Thursday. Officials warned of avalanches in the greater Lake Tahoe Area, where heavy snow and high winds were expected through Sunday.
Storms also have swamped much of the state with heavy rain that crumbled roads and flooded a resort north of San Francisco where a kayaker paddled through a meeting room after a nearby river swelled over its banks. The onslaught extended into Arizona and other parts of the U.S. West, with a winter blast also hitting Missouri.
In California, the heavy snow forced some skiers to cancel their plans.
Aura Campa of Oakland and her partner were hoping to take advantage of their season passes and the fresh powder at Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows resort, but a near accident on an icy road last weekend made them reconsider.
When a main highway through the Lake Tahoe area was crushed with traffic, she drove her SUV on a side road. Her vehicle didn"t have chains, and when it was going uphill, the vehicle went into reverse.
"That was really scary for us. It was on a tiny hill with a small amount of ice but that was enough for us to think twice about traveling through a snowstorm again," Campa said. "We"re not going to risk it."
Authorities told people to stay home as snow kept piling up.
"State Route 267 is so deep that plows can no longer plow. They have ordered up a large blower to try and clear the pass," Placer County sheriff"s Lt. Andrew Scott said in a tweet with a video of the snow covered road.
About 140 miles southeast of Lake Tahoe, Mammoth Mountain was about to break a more than 30 year record for monthly snowfall, resort spokesman Justin Romano said. Skiers and snowboarders should be able to reach the slopes as long as they have chains or snow tires, he said.
The resort has already gotten 163 inches of snow this month, just 5 inches shy of its snowfall record for February, set in 1986.
The storms heavily damaged and in some places destroyed parts of roads leading to Idyllwild and other mountain communities about 100 miles east of Los Angeles, but access was not cut off.
Crews were starting repairs on State Routes 74 and 243. A route combining surviving portions of the two mountain highways and a county road kept the communities connected to the world, but authorities urged outsiders to leave the tenuous route to residents.
"We"re discouraging tourism and snow play up there this weekend," California Department of Transportation spokeswoman Terri Kasinga said.
Highways also were damaged in the nearby San Bernardino Mountains, where ski resorts around Big Bear Lake have an abundance of snow. Kasinga said those routes would be open to the public.
In other parts of California, crews turned to cleanup after a storm Thursday led to at least three deaths.
A woman pulled from rising water in a flood control channel in Corona, southeast of Los Angeles, had a heart attack and died. About 50 miles east, a man was found dead after floodwaters swept him away in a rural community. A man"s body also was recovered from a fast flowing creek in Escondido, northeast of San Diego.
Winter weather extended into Arizona and the Rocky Mountains.
Firefighters rescued a motorist who called 911 to report that runoff swept his car down a wash in Tucson, Arizona. In northern Arizona, a handful of popular recreation areas around the red rock resort town of Sedona closed because of heavy flooding. More storms were expected to drop snow in northern Arizona this weekend.
In parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming, road crews worked to clear avalanches that had closed mountain highways and to ease the threat of more slides.
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✅ Breaking News - JB Holmes rises above Rory McIlroy to win Genesis Open in California - Duration: 1:42.
Rory McIlroy came close, but the Genesis Open crown ultimately belonged to JB Holmes on a dramatic final day in California
The Northern Irishman handled inclement conditions and rose into second with Justin Thomas late on Sunday afternoon
But he could not maintain the march up the leaderboard and eventually slipped back into fourth by the close of play
American Holmes rallied from a from a four-shot deficit as the weather-blighted tournament drew to a close
He picked up two shots and dropped one on the way out before carding a birdie and a bogey as he headed back to the club house
The one-under 70 saw him at 14 under for the tournament, one shot ahead of Thomas who had led for a time, and sealed his fifth PGA win
Share this article Share McIlroy carded a 69 to finish on 11 under overall at the end of the tournament
Further down the leaderboard Tiger Woods tied for 15th after carding 72 (six under overall)
Englishmen Paul Casey and Tommy Fleetwood finished tied 25 and tied 28th respectively (five and four under)
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SUPERLOTTO PLUS winning numbers Feb 16 2019 - Duration: 1:45.
SUPERLOTTO PLUS winning numbers Feb 16 2019
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California issues warning to avoid skiing over Presidents Day weekend because theres TOO MUCH snow - Duration: 7:46.
California issues warning to avoid skiing over Presidents Day weekend because theres TOO MUCH snow
Keen snow sports fans in and across the West Coast have been ordered to stay home this holiday weekend because ski resorts were taking in too much snow.
Winter weather enveloping Californias mountains for a fourth straight day Friday kept skiers from hitting the slopes at the start of the Presidents Day holiday weekend, with snow so deep that plows could not tackle it and cities scrambled to find places to pile it.
Mammoth Mountain was about to break a more than 30 year record for monthly snowfall and skiers and snowboarders should be able to reach the slopes as long as they have chains or snow tires, resort spokesman Justin Romano said.
Snow covered chairs and ski equipment at Heavenly Mountain Resort near South Lake Tahoe, California Friday. Skiers were eager to hit the slopes had to sit out a Presidents Day holiday weekend as heavy snow and rain fell for a fourth straight day
Two men snowboard down a steep street in South Lake Tahoe Friday. The snow was so deep in some areas plows couldnt go out and cities were running out of places to pile it
Drivers make their way up and down a snow packed street in South Lake Tahoe on Friday
The snow was so deep in some areas plows couldnt go out and cities were running out of places to pile it
But non locals were advised not to tackle the conditions after the resort had already gotten 163 inches 414 centimeters of snow this month, just 5 inches shy of its snowfall record for February, set in 1986.
An Oakland couple had a near accident on an icy road last weekend that made them reconsider heading into snow this holiday.
When a main highway through the Lake Tahoe area was crushed with traffic, Aura Campa and her partner drove her SUV on a side road. Her vehicle didnt have chains, and when it was going uphill, the vehicle went into reverse.
A worker operates a snow blower at Heavenly Mountain Resort near South Lake Tahoe
Fresh snow coats a sign at the top of Ski Run Boulevard in South Lake Tahoe
A big rig lacking chains slid into a snowbank blocking State Route 88 in Amador County near Tragedy Springs
That was really scary for us. It was on a tiny hill with a small amount of ice but that was enough for us to think twice about traveling through a snowstorm again, Campa said.
Several routes to the ski mecca of Lake Tahoe shut down, including about 70 miles 110 kilometers of Interstate 80 from Colfax, California, to the Nevada state line.
I 80 was reopened to passenger vehicles Friday evening.
A man walks down a sidewalk in South Lake Tahoe left Jeff Elkins with the Webster Groves Parks Dept. tries to stay ahead of the snow by blowing off the sidewalks in the business district of town on Lockwood Avenue right
Hao Liu, of San Francisco, rolls a large ball of snow for a snowman his family was making in Wingfield Park in Reno, Nevada, Friday
Jinchun Xia, left, and Kevin Liu, 5, of San Francisco, roll a ball of snow for a snowman they made at Wingfield Park in downtown Reno
The storm was expected to dump between 3 and 6 feet 1 to 2 meters of fresh snow in a region where some ski resorts reported getting 3 feet 1 meter since Thursday. Officials warned of avalanches in the greater Lake Tahoe Area, where heavy snow and high winds were expected through Sunday.
Campa added about using their season passes and hitting the fresh powder at Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows resort: Were not going to risk it.
Chains were required for travel in many other parts of the towering Sierra Nevada.
All avid skiers are itching to get out on the mountain, but the roads are pretty treacherous right now, said Kevin Cooper, marketing director for Lake Tahoe TV.
Authorities told people to stay home as snow kept piling up.
State Route 267 is so deep that plows can no longer plow. They have ordered up a large blower to try and clear the pass, Placer County sheriffs Lt. Andrew Scott said in a tweet with a video of the snow covered road.
Fridays storm damaged the San Jacinto Mountains Highway 243 near Idyllwild, California
Rainwater continued to drain Friday from Californias saturated landscapes, and road crews in parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming were working to clear avalanches
The storms heavily damaged and in some places destroyed parts of roads leading to Idyllwild and other mountain communities about 100 miles 161 kilometers east of Los Angeles, but access was not cut off.
Crews were starting repairs on State Routes 74 and 243. A route combining surviving portions of the two mountain highways and a county road kept the communities connected to the world, but authorities urged outsiders to leave the tenuous route to residents.
Were discouraging tourism and snow play up there this weekend, California Department of Transportation spokeswoman Terri Kasinga said.
Highways also were damaged in the nearby San Bernardino Mountains, where ski resorts around Big Bear Lake have an abundance of snow. Kasinga said those routes would be open to the public.
In other parts of California, crews turned to cleanup after a storm Thursday led to at least three deaths.
Jay Michael Tucker kayaks through the flooded Surrey Resort as the Russian River flows through it in Guerneville, California
Streets and low lying areas flooded as the Russian River swelled above its banks Friday
A woman pulled from rising water in a flood control channel in Corona, southeast of Los Angeles, had a heart attack and died. About 50 miles 80 kilometers east, a man was found dead after floodwaters swept him away in a rural community. A mans body also was recovered from a fast flowing creek in Escondido, northeast of San Diego.
Storms also have swamped much of the state with heavy rain that crumbled roads and flooded a resort north of San Francisco where a kayaker paddled through a meeting room after a nearby river swelled over its banks. The onslaught extended into Arizona and other parts of the U.S. West, with a winter blast also hitting Missouri.
Winter weather extended into Arizona and the Rocky Mountains.
Firefighters rescued a motorist who called 911 to report that runoff swept his car down a wash in Tucson, Arizona. In northern Arizona, a handful of popular recreation areas around the red rock resort town of Sedona closed because of heavy flooding. More storms were expected to drop snow in northern Arizona this weekend.
In parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming, road crews worked to clear avalanches that had closed mountain highways and to ease the threat of more slides.
Owner Alex Yarosheno holds onto a tree as the Russian River flows through Surrey Resort in Guerneville Friday
A woman walks along a flooded road in Guerneville. In California, rainwater drained from saturated landscapes even as a new system moved into northern areas of the state and more heavy snow fell in the Sierra Nevada
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You can choose on each post whether you would like it to be posted to Facebook. Your details from Facebook will be used to provide you with tailored content, marketing and ads in line with our .
Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday Metro Media Group
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