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Wednesday 07 October 2026 07:54:00 GMT
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kashu8090
kashif786 :
2026-10-07 13:22:54
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seemaakramseemaak
minha khan :
zara samne to ao abhi
2026-10-09 21:06:45
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kashu8090
kashif786 :
very nice 👍👍
2026-10-07 13:23:01
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syed_kara
KaRA SYeD🖤 :
🖤🖤🖤
2026-10-13 09:28:21
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2026-10-12 16:19:47
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allahhuindin.khan
AllahHuindin Khan 302 :
[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]
2026-10-12 16:01:36
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haseeb.haseeb.has41
حسيب علي ڪلهوڙو :
[Victory][Victory][Victory]
2026-10-10 02:08:21
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haseeb.haseeb.has41
حسيب علي ڪلهوڙو :
[Gesture OK][Gesture OK][Gesture OK]
2026-10-10 02:08:19
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haseeb.haseeb.has41
حسيب علي ڪلهوڙو :
[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]
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2026-10-09 10:56:48
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[Rose][Rose][Rose]
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2026-10-07 17:26:11
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2026-10-07 16:24:50
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2026-10-07 15:18:33
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Tropical Storm Rachel made landfall in Baja California, Mexico last week, about 90 miles southeast of San Diego, after peaking as a Category 3 hurricane. But for Southern California’s beaches, Rachel was just the latest blow in a string of historic storms in the eastern Pacific, and its impact was amplified by a Kelvin wave that raised sea levels in some areas by over a foot. Since early September, Hurricanes Marie, Polo, and Rachel have hammered Southern California’s coast. In Long Beach, their combined force collapsed a section of the historic boardwalk, red-tagging eight buildings and prompting mandatory evacuations. In Newport Beach, a swell that nearly doubled its predicted size broke through 20-foot berms and sent seawater into the streets. And after a full summer of El Niño-fueled storms and tides, beaches in North County San Diego, San Onofre, San Clemente, and Laguna Beach have been dramatically eroded, along with safe access to them. With a strong El Niño underway, this won’t be the last extreme swell and erosion event of the season. Quick fixes like sandbags and hard armoring can buy a little time, but often at the cost of the beach itself. Coastal communities need long-term resilience planning long before the next storm hits — plans that work with nature to protect the future of our beaches and adapt before conditions become dire. Visit the link in bio to learn more about Surfrider’s work to protect and adapt our coasts, and to find out how you can get involved. Video Credit: @cityofnewportbeach & Jax Richard’s
Tropical Storm Rachel made landfall in Baja California, Mexico last week, about 90 miles southeast of San Diego, after peaking as a Category 3 hurricane. But for Southern California’s beaches, Rachel was just the latest blow in a string of historic storms in the eastern Pacific, and its impact was amplified by a Kelvin wave that raised sea levels in some areas by over a foot. Since early September, Hurricanes Marie, Polo, and Rachel have hammered Southern California’s coast. In Long Beach, their combined force collapsed a section of the historic boardwalk, red-tagging eight buildings and prompting mandatory evacuations. In Newport Beach, a swell that nearly doubled its predicted size broke through 20-foot berms and sent seawater into the streets. And after a full summer of El Niño-fueled storms and tides, beaches in North County San Diego, San Onofre, San Clemente, and Laguna Beach have been dramatically eroded, along with safe access to them. With a strong El Niño underway, this won’t be the last extreme swell and erosion event of the season. Quick fixes like sandbags and hard armoring can buy a little time, but often at the cost of the beach itself. Coastal communities need long-term resilience planning long before the next storm hits — plans that work with nature to protect the future of our beaches and adapt before conditions become dire. Visit the link in bio to learn more about Surfrider’s work to protect and adapt our coasts, and to find out how you can get involved. Video Credit: @cityofnewportbeach & Jax Richard’s

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