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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — For five days, Balboa Park will be filled with some end-of-the-year food truck fun under the park's dazzling lights.From Dec. 26-30, the Holiday Food Truck Festival brings more than a dozen delicious local food truck vendors to Plaza de Panama from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Delicious flavors from Cousins Maine Lobster, Mangia Mangia, Tacos la Mezcla, LouZiana Food, and many more feature tastes from around the world in this delicious holiday event.Live music is also on the menu throughout each day, with performances by Carmen Murray Jazz Trio, Finnegan Blue, Theo and the Zydeco Patrol, Sue Palmer, the Bayou Brothers, and many more.RELATED: Kid-friendly, adult New Year's Eve parties in San DiegoIn addition to eats and tunes, some Balboa Park museums will be offering special activities and hours for guests.Fleet Science Center: From Dec. 26-27 and 30 until 6 p.m., and Dec. 28-29 until 9 p.m., visit the "Winter Parad-ice" ice skating event and enjoy rink-side cocktails. Beer and wine is also available at the Craveology Cafe.San Diego History Center: From Dec. 26-30 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., enjoy kid-friendly activities and free seating in the museum atrium to enjoy your food truck bites.San Diego Natural History Museum: Dec. 26-30 from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., the museum's rooftop cafe is open for alfresco dining to anyone with general museum admission.Spanish Village Art Center: Dec. 26-30 from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m., participating studios will remain open until 6 p.m.San Diego Museum of Art: Dec. 26 and 28-30 until 7 p.m., and Dec. 27 until 8 p.m. On Friday, get admission starting at 5 p.m.Guests can enter a raffle throughout the festival for the chance to win a four-pack of tickets to one of several Balboa Park attractions too.RELATED: Pop-up bars, yuletide events hit San Diego this holiday seasonPlus, the park will host a rotating selection of lawn games and activities, like giant checkers, hula hoops, bowling, cornhole, and giant Jenga blocks. The San Diego History Center, San Diego Police, House of China, the San Diego Model Railroad Museum, and others will host special activities as well.A full schedule of food trucks, entertainment, and activities can be found here. 2216

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – Heavy rain brought lightning and flooding to some areas of San Diego, submerging vehicles in some parts of the county.In Coronado, several vehicles became submerged on 1st St. soon after the rain began to pour. In one instance, a local helped to push a stalled vehicle out of the flooded area. Other vehicles had to wait until the water subsided in order to drive out of the area.Signs were eventually posted along 1st St. warning drivers of flooded areas. SATURDAY FORECASTElsewhere Friday, scattered lightning and thunder prompted delays to SDSU football's?game at SDCCU Stadium. In Oceanside lightning struck a palm tree, setting it on fire, viewer video showed.Power outages also hit areas of San Diego, including a major one in North San Diego County. Hail was also spotted in downtown San Diego.Scattered showers are expected throughout the county Saturday, tapering off in the evening hours. San Diegans may see accumulations between 0.10-0.50 inches. 1010

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Dog owners who live in Normal Heights are worried about the future of the off-leash dog park at Ward Canyon.Earlier this month, signs appeared saying the large-dog area would be closed through the end of March 2020. People who use the park say it's because a few neighbors complained about the noise to the local Advisory Committee.Because the large-dog area is closed, all sizes of dogs have been sharing the small-dog area next to it."It's really crowded," says dog owner Christina Ardon. "When people get off work, everyone's over here. It's a little bit of a madhouse.""It's intimidating to smaller dogs," says Jason Douglas-Hiley. "They won't come into the park because they're afraid of the large dogs harassing the smaller dogs."Meanwhile, the City of San Diego has plans to renovate the entire park. Renderings show the area where the large-dog park currently sits would be turned into a community garden. The small-dog park would be expanded.But, City Councilmember Chris Ward's office says there is no funding for that project, and no timetable for when it could be added to the budget.People who use the park say they're afraid it will disappear while the project sits in limbo."To have to wait 2-5 years for them to construct a new park is a lifetime for a dog," says Douglas-Hiley.Park supporters have started a petition, asking the city to safeguard the small-dog area and also fence off a different portion of Ward Canyon for large dogs to use. They're also encouraging people to go to the Adams Recreation Advisory Group meeting on October 22 to voice their concerns.The meeting is at 6 pm, at the Adams Recreation Center (3491 Adams Avenue). 1685

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Hundreds of residents at “The Cliffs” mobile home park in Allied Gardens are fed up after living without running water since Thursday. The community consists solely of 55+ senior citizens, and many of them live alone or have limited mobility. "It's really kind of a pain in the neck,” 85-year-old resident William Shakespeare said. Like many of his neighbors living in the lower portion of the Cliffs, Shakespeare lost water since early Thursday. Luckily for him, his longtime girlfriend Suiko Paul is quite mobile. She became the go-to person for water supply for the entire street. "Elderly people live here. They don't drive. Somebody has to help them,” Paul said. She was been swamped. "She hauls water like crazy,” laughed Shakespeare. 10News met the on-site property manager as he and two others were digging a hole in the asphalt. He stepped away from the camera to tell us two old pipes burst on opposite ends of the mobile home park Thursday morning. Since then, he said he had been doing everything he can to fix the problem. But residents like Shakespeare and Paul did not want to see three people trying to fix a major water leak problem affecting more than 200 residents. "He's been here since Thursday, and they've been digging, but they're not sure where they're digging,” Shakespeare said. Many residents appreciated that the manager was trying to handle the problem himself, but they said it had gotten out of control. Like many of her neighbors, Paul said she had not taken a shower for four days, and she had gone to a friend’s house to wash dishes.The Red Cross began mobilizing at the clubhouse and doing door to door well-fare checks. But for many of the seniors, patience is running out."It seems like forever…. Not having water, I don't know what could be worse. Not having air, I guess,” Shakespeare said. The city is aware of the problem. But because the pipes are under private property, the owner of the entire mobile home park must have them fixed themselves before the city can turn the water back on. 2059

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- For over a decade, SDSU associate professor of chemistry Gregory Holland has been researching spiders and particularly black widow’s silk.They’ve come to the realization, through their research, that the properties of black widow silk are stronger than steel and tougher than the Kevlar in bulletproof vests.Gregory Holland, SDSU associate professor of analytical chemistry and Northwestern chemistry professor Nathan Gianneschi said their collaboration shows the organization of the molecules involved in silk production is more complex than previously thought.There are companies that use synthetic spider silk but its the specific black widow spider silk that has the top tier benefits.“The synthetic spider silk its not a bad material, its just not as good as the real thing," Holland said.Holland says the company that creates synthetic silk actually has partnerships with Adidas and Patagonia. "The most important thing is a spider does it low energy, environmentally friendly. It’s just protein water and salt”.Once they reach the point where they’re able to identically replicate the silk of a black widow spider, the artificial version could be used in building materials for bridges or environmentally friendly replacements for plastic.Black widows (Latrodectus hesperus) spin a lightweight thread much stronger than that of other spider species, with draglines that can stretch an extra 25 percent of their length before snapping.The composition of the spun silk fibers was previously identified, but the structure of the proteins involved in producing them has been more of a mystery, now one step closer. 1650