November 4, 2011
latimes:

Work crews hustle as San Pedro bluff slides slowly into the sea: A stretch of Paseo Del Mar is closed, sewer and water lines and utility poles are being moved, and two storm drains are being rerouted.
Photo:     Los Angeles County Department of Public Works crews work to divert huge storm drain pipes on Paseo Del Mar. Credit: Bob Chamberlin / Los Angeles Times

Can I tell you how much this sucks? It breaks up the prettiest, most scenic streets in town. But I knew the ocean wasn’t done with us. Paseo del Mar is such a delicious road. It took a huge bite in the 30’s creating Sunken City and now it’s back for seconds. I just hope there’s a way for them to save the thoroughfare. That’s the best drive in town.

latimes:

Work crews hustle as San Pedro bluff slides slowly into the sea: A stretch of Paseo Del Mar is closed, sewer and water lines and utility poles are being moved, and two storm drains are being rerouted.

Photo: Los Angeles County Department of Public Works crews work to divert huge storm drain pipes on Paseo Del Mar. Credit: Bob Chamberlin / Los Angeles Times

Can I tell you how much this sucks? It breaks up the prettiest, most scenic streets in town. But I knew the ocean wasn’t done with us. Paseo del Mar is such a delicious road. It took a huge bite in the 30’s creating Sunken City and now it’s back for seconds. I just hope there’s a way for them to save the thoroughfare. That’s the best drive in town.

(Source: Los Angeles Times)

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