A piece of cliff collapsed into the ocean and luxurious villas that find themselves on the edge of the void: in California, the small coastal town of Dana Point is the scene of a striking scene, after the last winter storm.
The landslide took place after the torrential rains which fell on the “Golden State” last week.
As a result, three residences valued at several million dollars are now flirting with emptiness, in this opulent place located south of Los Angeles.
But, surprisingly, these properties are still habitable.
Authorities and engineers assured homeowners that their homes would not end up in the Pacific below.
One of the owners, Lewis Bruggeman assured local media that his house
"is not under threat and will not be"
declared uninhabitable, despite the large section of land suddenly disappearing behind his villa.
Engineers who have already inspected the house said there was no damage and there was no imminent threat to the structure.
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Jamey Federico, Mayor of Dana Point
Last week, a violent storm hit California.
The deluge left at least nine dead in the state, and notably caused significant flooding and landslides in the Los Angeles area.
At Dana Point, the cliff slide that occurred a few days ago is still striking, with a gigantic pile of earth and rocks falling into the ocean.
Spectacular images, which do not prevent the authorities from ensuring that there is no immediate danger.
“Engineers who have already inspected the house said there was no damage and there was no imminent threat to the structure, which is very good news,” Los
Angeles
explained.
Angeles Times
Dana Point Mayor Jamey Federico.
"It's good news."
California is expected to experience another storm this weekend.