#sinkhole — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sinkhole, aggregated by home.social.
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“The city of #Malibu declared a local emergency and issued evacuation orders for 31 homes after a massive and expanding #sinkhole opened up in the driveway of #NicolasCage’s oceanfront residence.”
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2026-09-08/malibu-driveway-collapses-into-massive-sinkhole-amid-coastal-flood-risks #odd #strange #offbeat #weird #bizarre
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“The city of #Malibu declared a local emergency and issued evacuation orders for 31 homes after a massive and expanding #sinkhole opened up in the driveway of #NicolasCage’s oceanfront residence.”
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2026-09-08/malibu-driveway-collapses-into-massive-sinkhole-amid-coastal-flood-risks #odd #strange #offbeat #weird #bizarre
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“The city of #Malibu declared a local emergency and issued evacuation orders for 31 homes after a massive and expanding #sinkhole opened up in the driveway of #NicolasCage’s oceanfront residence.”
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2026-09-08/malibu-driveway-collapses-into-massive-sinkhole-amid-coastal-flood-risks #odd #strange #offbeat #weird #bizarre
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“The city of #Malibu declared a local emergency and issued evacuation orders for 31 homes after a massive and expanding #sinkhole opened up in the driveway of #NicolasCage’s oceanfront residence.”
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2026-09-08/malibu-driveway-collapses-into-massive-sinkhole-amid-coastal-flood-risks #odd #strange #offbeat #weird #bizarre
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“The city of #Malibu declared a local emergency and issued evacuation orders for 31 homes after a massive and expanding #sinkhole opened up in the driveway of #NicolasCage’s oceanfront residence.”
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2026-09-08/malibu-driveway-collapses-into-massive-sinkhole-amid-coastal-flood-risks #odd #strange #offbeat #weird #bizarre
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City of Malibu:
Update on Sea Level Dr Sinkhole & Evacuations
Update 9/9/2026 - The City of Malibu continues to respond to a sinkhole on Sea Level Drive caused by coastal erosion from high waves and tides associated with Hurricane Marie. The incident was reported at approximately 5:45 AM Tuesday, Sept. 8. The collapse of a beachfront driveway extended into the roadway, blocking resident and emergency access. Sea Level Drive has a single entry and exit.
Overnight, the sinkhole and erosion did not significantly expand. SoCalGas shut off gas service Tuesday evening to address a gas leak and prevent further leaks. Waterworks District 29 shut off water service to prevent water main breaks.
The City proclaimed a local emergency and issued an evacuation order for 31 parcels. All 31 properties have been red tagged due to hazardous conditions and the loss of access for Fire and Sheriff’s personnel to respond to medical, fire or law enforcement emergencies.
The HOA, which controls the private roadway, began repairs with City permits within hours of the incident. The HOA is continuing further construction for repairs and shoring up the area, which is expected to be completed in about 5 weeks depending on conditions.
The City continues to coordinate with LACFD, LASD, SoCalGas, American Red Cross and the HOA. No injuries were reported.
Public safety remains the City’s top priority, and the mandatory evacuation and red tags remain in place. We understand how difficult and disruptive this evacuation is for affected residents and are working with our partners to stabilize the situation so residents can return home as quickly and safely as possible.
This incident is part of broader regional coastal conditions. The City is also monitoring coastal erosion along PCH in the Palisades Fire burn area, Point Dume State Beach, and is monitoring other vulnerable points along the coast. The City is preparing for potential strong storms, high surf, heavy rain, mudslides and coastal erosion this winter associated with forecast El Niño conditions.
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City of Malibu:
Update on Sea Level Dr Sinkhole & Evacuations
Update 9/9/2026 - The City of Malibu continues to respond to a sinkhole on Sea Level Drive caused by coastal erosion from high waves and tides associated with Hurricane Marie. The incident was reported at approximately 5:45 AM Tuesday, Sept. 8. The collapse of a beachfront driveway extended into the roadway, blocking resident and emergency access. Sea Level Drive has a single entry and exit.
Overnight, the sinkhole and erosion did not significantly expand. SoCalGas shut off gas service Tuesday evening to address a gas leak and prevent further leaks. Waterworks District 29 shut off water service to prevent water main breaks.
The City proclaimed a local emergency and issued an evacuation order for 31 parcels. All 31 properties have been red tagged due to hazardous conditions and the loss of access for Fire and Sheriff’s personnel to respond to medical, fire or law enforcement emergencies.
The HOA, which controls the private roadway, began repairs with City permits within hours of the incident. The HOA is continuing further construction for repairs and shoring up the area, which is expected to be completed in about 5 weeks depending on conditions.
The City continues to coordinate with LACFD, LASD, SoCalGas, American Red Cross and the HOA. No injuries were reported.
Public safety remains the City’s top priority, and the mandatory evacuation and red tags remain in place. We understand how difficult and disruptive this evacuation is for affected residents and are working with our partners to stabilize the situation so residents can return home as quickly and safely as possible.
This incident is part of broader regional coastal conditions. The City is also monitoring coastal erosion along PCH in the Palisades Fire burn area, Point Dume State Beach, and is monitoring other vulnerable points along the coast. The City is preparing for potential strong storms, high surf, heavy rain, mudslides and coastal erosion this winter associated with forecast El Niño conditions.
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City of Malibu:
Update on Sea Level Dr Sinkhole & Evacuations
Update 9/9/2026 - The City of Malibu continues to respond to a sinkhole on Sea Level Drive caused by coastal erosion from high waves and tides associated with Hurricane Marie. The incident was reported at approximately 5:45 AM Tuesday, Sept. 8. The collapse of a beachfront driveway extended into the roadway, blocking resident and emergency access. Sea Level Drive has a single entry and exit.
Overnight, the sinkhole and erosion did not significantly expand. SoCalGas shut off gas service Tuesday evening to address a gas leak and prevent further leaks. Waterworks District 29 shut off water service to prevent water main breaks.
The City proclaimed a local emergency and issued an evacuation order for 31 parcels. All 31 properties have been red tagged due to hazardous conditions and the loss of access for Fire and Sheriff’s personnel to respond to medical, fire or law enforcement emergencies.
The HOA, which controls the private roadway, began repairs with City permits within hours of the incident. The HOA is continuing further construction for repairs and shoring up the area, which is expected to be completed in about 5 weeks depending on conditions.
The City continues to coordinate with LACFD, LASD, SoCalGas, American Red Cross and the HOA. No injuries were reported.
Public safety remains the City’s top priority, and the mandatory evacuation and red tags remain in place. We understand how difficult and disruptive this evacuation is for affected residents and are working with our partners to stabilize the situation so residents can return home as quickly and safely as possible.
This incident is part of broader regional coastal conditions. The City is also monitoring coastal erosion along PCH in the Palisades Fire burn area, Point Dume State Beach, and is monitoring other vulnerable points along the coast. The City is preparing for potential strong storms, high surf, heavy rain, mudslides and coastal erosion this winter associated with forecast El Niño conditions.
-
City of Malibu:
Update on Sea Level Dr Sinkhole & Evacuations
Update 9/9/2026 - The City of Malibu continues to respond to a sinkhole on Sea Level Drive caused by coastal erosion from high waves and tides associated with Hurricane Marie. The incident was reported at approximately 5:45 AM Tuesday, Sept. 8. The collapse of a beachfront driveway extended into the roadway, blocking resident and emergency access. Sea Level Drive has a single entry and exit.
Overnight, the sinkhole and erosion did not significantly expand. SoCalGas shut off gas service Tuesday evening to address a gas leak and prevent further leaks. Waterworks District 29 shut off water service to prevent water main breaks.
The City proclaimed a local emergency and issued an evacuation order for 31 parcels. All 31 properties have been red tagged due to hazardous conditions and the loss of access for Fire and Sheriff’s personnel to respond to medical, fire or law enforcement emergencies.
The HOA, which controls the private roadway, began repairs with City permits within hours of the incident. The HOA is continuing further construction for repairs and shoring up the area, which is expected to be completed in about 5 weeks depending on conditions.
The City continues to coordinate with LACFD, LASD, SoCalGas, American Red Cross and the HOA. No injuries were reported.
Public safety remains the City’s top priority, and the mandatory evacuation and red tags remain in place. We understand how difficult and disruptive this evacuation is for affected residents and are working with our partners to stabilize the situation so residents can return home as quickly and safely as possible.
This incident is part of broader regional coastal conditions. The City is also monitoring coastal erosion along PCH in the Palisades Fire burn area, Point Dume State Beach, and is monitoring other vulnerable points along the coast. The City is preparing for potential strong storms, high surf, heavy rain, mudslides and coastal erosion this winter associated with forecast El Niño conditions.
-
City of Malibu:
Update on Sea Level Dr Sinkhole & Evacuations
Update 9/9/2026 - The City of Malibu continues to respond to a sinkhole on Sea Level Drive caused by coastal erosion from high waves and tides associated with Hurricane Marie. The incident was reported at approximately 5:45 AM Tuesday, Sept. 8. The collapse of a beachfront driveway extended into the roadway, blocking resident and emergency access. Sea Level Drive has a single entry and exit.
Overnight, the sinkhole and erosion did not significantly expand. SoCalGas shut off gas service Tuesday evening to address a gas leak and prevent further leaks. Waterworks District 29 shut off water service to prevent water main breaks.
The City proclaimed a local emergency and issued an evacuation order for 31 parcels. All 31 properties have been red tagged due to hazardous conditions and the loss of access for Fire and Sheriff’s personnel to respond to medical, fire or law enforcement emergencies.
The HOA, which controls the private roadway, began repairs with City permits within hours of the incident. The HOA is continuing further construction for repairs and shoring up the area, which is expected to be completed in about 5 weeks depending on conditions.
The City continues to coordinate with LACFD, LASD, SoCalGas, American Red Cross and the HOA. No injuries were reported.
Public safety remains the City’s top priority, and the mandatory evacuation and red tags remain in place. We understand how difficult and disruptive this evacuation is for affected residents and are working with our partners to stabilize the situation so residents can return home as quickly and safely as possible.
This incident is part of broader regional coastal conditions. The City is also monitoring coastal erosion along PCH in the Palisades Fire burn area, Point Dume State Beach, and is monitoring other vulnerable points along the coast. The City is preparing for potential strong storms, high surf, heavy rain, mudslides and coastal erosion this winter associated with forecast El Niño conditions.
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When Los Angeles disasters morph into celebrity news (sucks for Nicolas Cage, of course).
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Worst Nicholas Cage movie ever
LA Times: Malibu residents evacuate after massive, expanding sinkhole opens at Nicolas Cage's house