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Santa Cruz sea lions squeezed into tighter quarters by wharf collapse, but excellent viewing remainsBarking, roaring, gargling, grunting, squealing, squabbling, flopping, wriggling, snoozing and occasionally vomiting on each other, the sea lions of the Santa Cruz Wharf provide a noisy ...
A trio of sea lions frolics in the morning sun as they emerge and submerge in the Monterey Bay near the Municipal Wharf.
While the public is barred from the end of the damaged Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf following the catastrophic collapse on Dec. 23, sea lions have continued to call the place home. RELATED ...
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Sea lions often congregate in herds or rafts of up to 1,500. (Shmuel Thaler – Santa Cruz Sentinel) SANTA CRUZ — City of Santa Cruz staff provided an overview and update regarding the fate of the Santa ...
It has been more than a month since the iconic Santa Cruz wharf was partially damaged by powerful waves. With more rain in ...
The Santa Cruz Wharf dining and shopping district sits ... Some recent travelers reported spotting sea lions lounging nearby, but others said the vistas of the famous surf spot Steamer Lane ...
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - Santa Cruz officials on Friday said they're working with engineers to study the collapsed wharf to make sure it's strong and stable before they open it to the public.
How are local governments in Santa Cruz County preparing for an estimated sea-level rise of up to 7 feet by 2100?
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