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  2. Oil sheen off California possibly caused by natural seepage ...

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    An oil sheen spotted off the Southern California coast last week was possibly caused by a natural seep from the ocean floor, but the exact source still isn't known, U.S. Coast Guard officials said ...

  3. Scientists link surge in heavy metals in soil to California ...

    www.aol.com/scientists-surge-heavy-metals-soil...

    A view of flames and giant smoke over the sky as a fire erupted at Moss Landing Power Plant on Thursday that located on Pacific Coast Highway in Moss Landing of Monterey Bay, CA, Jan. 17, 2025.

  4. Carcinogen found in California soil after wildfires alarms ...

    www.aol.com/news/california-wildfires-created...

    After some recent intense wildfires in Northern California, scientists tested samples of singed soil and were disturbed by their findings: It was laden with a cancer-causing metal called ...

  5. Petroleum seep - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petroleum_seep

    Much of the petroleum discovered in California during the 19th century was from observations of seeps. [32] The world's largest natural oil seepage is Coal Oil Point in the Santa Barbara Channel, California. [33] Three of the better known tar seep locations in California are McKittrick Tar Pits, [34] Carpinteria Tar Pits and the La Brea Tar ...

  6. Internal erosion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_erosion

    Internal erosion is the formation of voids within a soil caused by the removal of material by seepage. [1] It is the second most common cause of failure in levees and one of the leading causes of failures in earth dams, [2] responsible for about half of embankment dam failures. [3]

  7. Coal Oil Point seep field - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coal_Oil_Point_seep_field

    The Coal Oil Point seep field (COP) in the Santa Barbara Channel offshore from Goleta, California, is a marine petroleum seep area of about three square kilometres, within the Offshore South Ellwood Oil Field and stretching from the coastline southward more than three kilometers (1.9 mi). Major seeps are located in water depths from 20 to 80 ...

  8. How California eco-bureaucrats halted a Pacific Palisades ...

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    Newsom, however, told NBC News the state’s reservoirs in Southern California were all “completely full” when the fires started. Last week the governor announced a probe into why the ...

  9. Seep (hydrology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seep_(hydrology)

    Seep is often used in environmental sciences to define an exfiltration zone (seepage zone) where contaminated water, e.g., from waste dumps, leaves a waste system area. Seeps are often important smaller wildlife water sources, and indicated by lower riparian vegetation.