伊宁试纸两条深杠(伊宁阴茎挺而不硬挂什么科) (今日更新中)

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Gas and Electric notified hundreds of residents Saturday about the potential for power shutoffs ahead of expected fire weather.According to the company, nearly 700 customers at risk of public safety power shutoffs were notified.See the list of affected communities below: BoulevardCampoCampo ReservationDescansoJamulLa Posta ReservationManzanita ReservationSanta YsabelSanta Ysabel ReservationThe announcement comes ahead of a red flag warning for inland San Diego County mountains and foothills.The warning takes effect Monday from 5 a.m. to 5 p.m.RELATED: Check today's forecast in your areaAccording to the National Weather Service, Santa Ana winds will peak Monday morning, becoming weaker in the evening hours.Click here to see areas that could be impacted by the outages. 815

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego may be seeing more rain than usual this winter, but a panel of scientists recently hypothesized that the storm of all storms could cause billions in damage, destroying vital infrastructure statewide. SPECIAL REPORT: Complete coverage of California's winter stormsA report on "the big one" of all storms, called ARkstorm, has the potential to destroy water supplies, damage the state's power grids and topple agriculture, according to the United States Geological Survey report. The storm would virtually leave California in the dark for some time. RELATED: How to check if your neighborhood is at risk of floodingThe report goes into detail about what California could expect to see should a massive storm hit. Scroll down to see what scientists predict would be damaged should a storm like ARkstorm ever strike the Golden State. TelecommunicationsAfter the storm passes, telecommunications would be a top priority because, according to the report, rebuilding and supplying the state with other lifelines such as its water supply depend on cellular service. The USGS report estimates that a massive storm such as ARkstorm could cost service providers an estimated 0 million. The cost includes material damage damaged in the storm, logistical support and technical personnel. PowerPower restoration would also be a top priority. Without electricity, many other lifelines, such as communication networks, couldn't operate. One of the panels involved in the report concluded that power would be intentionally shut off to all flooded areas, and that electricity would be restored to customers after buildings are determined to be safe. In San Diego County, It’s estimated that full power would be restored to all areas within 23 days.RELATED: Devastating 'ARk' storm envisioned for California by U.S. Geological SurveyAgricultureGrains would be among the hardest hit crop in San Diego County, according to the report. Damage to San Diego’s grain crops could cost as much as million to repair. Damage to San Diego’s livestock could also be significant. According to the report, livestock damage could cost million for the replacement of dairy and livestock feedlot cattle. Building damageIn San Diego County, flood-related damage to buildings is estimated to cost billions. According to the report, such damage could cost the county as much as .5 billion. Statewide, the estimates are much more, soaring to an estimated 0 billion. On top of that, flood-related content losses, such as personal belongings, will cost an estimated 0 billion to replace. Water SupplyWater systems could be heavily damaged due to flooding. The report lists contamination of water supplies and electrical damage as the main sources of damage to water infrastructure. Repair costs for the water supply to larger water districts could range from to 10 billion. The time to restore water largely depends on how much damage has been done, according to the report. WastewaterIt’s estimated that 17 percent of San Diego’s wastewater treatment plants could be flooded, causing sewage contamination in parts of the county. The specific areas that would be affected in San Diego aren’t stated in the report, but full sewage service could take as many as 38 days to restore, according to the report. Damage to DamsThe release of large amounts of water from reservoirs through spillways could damage roads, bridges and lifelines such as water supplies and telecommunication. If a dam collapsed or overflowed, the damage and loss of life could be far greater. This scenario played out during what’s referred to “the great flood of 1916.”According to sunnycv.com, the 1916 flood was the worst natural disaster in the history of the South Bay. Massive amounts of rain fell in the area in January of 1916, flooding all river canyons in the county and destroying all bridges. The Otay Dam broke on January 27, 1916, flooding the entire valley and destroying the town of Otay along with hundreds of farms. 11 Japanese farmers living below the dam were killed. The flood also carried debris and topsoil that blocked ship channels in the San Diego Bay for years. The massive amounts of rain also filled the Sweetwater Reservoir and, when an abutment below the dam gave way, it unleashed floodwater into the valley. It’s unclear exactly how many people died due to the flooding that January. Estimates range anywhere from 15 to 50, according to the San Diego Reader. HighwaysAccording to the report, most of the damage to San Diego’s highways will be caused by flooding. Repairs to a majority of highways in the county are expected to be 90 to 100 percent completed three days after the storm. Other more rural highways could take more than 90 days to repair, the report states. 4791

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Lifeguards and firefighters responded to Blacks Beach on Sunday to rescue an injured paraglider from a ravine.The 27-year-old woman, who is a pilot, was teaching an advanced training course for paragliding when she lost lift and her parachute collapse, according to lifeguards.Witnesses told lifeguards that the woman tried to brace her impact with her legs as she landed into a ravine next to a popular trail called "Citizens Trail."Lifeguards say the woman was far from the trail when she landed and San Diego Fire-Rescue was called to perform a technical rescue to lift her up the trail.The pilot was taken to a nearby hospital, though the extent of her injuries was not clear, lifeguards said. 734

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego marijuana supporters are being invited to legally celebrate 4-20 at an Embarcadero Park festival but organizers remind attendees that smoking in public remains illegal.Legal weed supporters will gather in Embarcadero Park North for Bayked?SD, a festival meant to celebrate marijuana and the unique holiday with educational seminars and various musical acts."Regardless of the origin of 4-20, it now marks a community celebration of a makeshift holiday where friends gather to enjoy life and spread the feel-good (sp) vibes year after year," organizers wrote online.RELATED: City of Chula Vista gives legal marijuana sales the green lightFestival organizers cautioned there will be no marijuana products of any kind sold on the premises, noting while it's legal to smoke marijuana in California it's not legal to smoke in public.A variety of cannabis brand vendors will be in attendance and sessions to provide education on recreational marijuana will be held.An insider with the festival told 10News that organizers will incorporate a combination of pre-event and on-site precautions to deter marijuana consumption.Organizers will remind attendees on-site and through email prior to the event that marijuana is not allowed. There will also be San Diego Harbor Police officers on-site, an additional security team, and screening before entering the festival, they said.RELATED: Pet raccoon, stoned off of too much weed, brought to Indianapolis firehouseWhile legal marijuana is the centerpiece, notable acts slated to headline the event include Wyclef Jean, Dirt Nasty, MC Flow, and more. Food from local favorites including Meze Greek Fusion, El Chingon, Dang Brothers Pizza, San Diego Poke, and more will be offered.The festival will be held from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. and is a 21 and older event. Tickets are available from - and proceeds will benefit the Chihuahua Rescue of San Diego.San Diego-based dispensary Urbn Leaf is sponsoring the event. 2065

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Rev. Al Sharpton will join local members of the National Action Network in a press conference Wednesday.Rev. Sharpton is scheduled to discuss Midterm elections, criminal justice reform, and "issues impacting communities of color in San Diego." Specifically, he is set to discuss an independent investigator working on cases involving police shootings and misconduct.Rev. Sharpton will be joined by the families Jonathan Coronel, Sergio Weick, Alfred Olango and James Lacey, who have been directly affected by police-related shootings in Southern California.Watch a Facebook live in the player below:  642

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