After last year s wildfires, spring revival brings record visits to Bay Area parks
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Charred trees from the 2020 Woodward fire along Limantour Road in Point Reyes National Seashore. Crews are clearing “hazard trees,” which could fall across trails.Stephen Lam / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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Last year the Woodward Fire burned 4,929 acres of Point Reyes National Seashore, bordered roughly by Limantour Road and Sky Trail stretching south past the Bear Valley Trail and Wildcat Camp. The footprint of the fire remains closed to all access.Stephen Lam / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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Charred trees from the 2020 Woodward fire along Limantour Road in Point Reyes National Seashore. All but one campground, Sky Camp, have reopened in the park and are getting booked 100% by reservation.Stephen Lam / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
TomKat Ranch will fight fire with fire
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Strong storm system barreling toward Bay Area, bringing rain, wind and threat of landslides
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Bay Area storm: Rain and strong winds trigger flooding, mudslides and power outages in Bay Area
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Strong storm system barreling toward Bay Area, bringing rain, wind and threat of landslides [San Francisco Chronicle]
Jan. 26 A strong storm system was poised to bring heavy rain and potentially damaging winds to the Bay Area starting late Tuesday, increasing the risks of mudslides and flash floods that have already prompted evacuations in some parts of Northern California.
An atmospheric river barreling toward the West Coast was on track to bring heavy rains and occasional thunder, gusty winds and snowfall in the Sierra.
In some places, including San Benito County and Big Sur, the storm was expected to bring up to 10 inches of rain by Wednesday.