The devastating fires in Los Angeles have numerous secondary effects as scientists are finding out now off the coast of ...

Ash from the Los Angeles Palisades and Eaton fires has been found by ocean researchers up to 100 miles away in the Pacific ...

Health officials are again warning the public to take precautions as Santa Ana winds are expected to spread ash and dust from ... Experts say that wildfire smoke is unsafe for everyone and that ...

"However, ash particles are typically visible to the naked eye either in the air or on outdoor surfaces." Experts say wildfire smoke is unsafe for everyone and all area residents should be worried ...

Yet even in areas that aren’t burning, plumes of smoke remain a serious and ongoing public health threat—especially as the region braces for dangerous winds that could fuel the spread of ash ...

Along with the wildfires, residents must deal with other hazards: smoke and ash. Smoke is made of tiny particles. Smoke particles 2.5 micrometers or smaller in size—known as PM2.5—are ...

But they knew that where there was smoke, there was also ash. And data to collect. The 209-foot boat, the Reuben Lasker, changed course and piloted toward Manhattan Beach, California.

The smoke was expected to most heavily affect northwest coastal LA County, and in areas nearest the Palisades, Eaton and Hurst wildfires.