Joe Mozingo

Dec 31, 2023 | latimes.com | Matthew Ormseth |Joe Mozingo |Richard Winton

En una tempestuosa tarde de domingo, un extraño zumbido atrajo la atención de Susan Bacha, seguida de un estruendo. Ella pensó que el sonido era de uno de los motociclistas que toman con mucha velocidad la curva de la calle y finalmente había chocado contra un auto. Faltaba menos de dos horas para el Super Bowl, y muchos de sus vecinos en Crestknoll Drive estaban en casa o preparándose para una gran fiesta. Al lado, el estruendo hizo que Marcia Prichard, de 83 años, dejara de leer su periódico.

Aug 21, 2023 | rockdalenewtoncitizen.com | Brittny Mejia |Cari Spencer |Joe Mozingo |Jeong Park

By Brittny Mejia, Cari Spencer, Joe Mozingo and Jeong Park, Los Angeles Times THERMAL, Calif. - As the rain began to pour down Sunday afternoon, Rafael Nuñez got the uneasy feeling he was unprepared. He stepped outside to see rivers running down both sides of his rural road in Thermal, a farming community in the Coachella Valley. He pulled a piece of sheet metal from his storage shed to divert the water way from his mobile home, and propped it up with bags of fertilizer.

Aug 21, 2023 | seattletimes.com | Joe Mozingo |Brittny Mejia |Jeong Park |Cari Spencer

THERMAL, Calif. — As the rain began to pour down Sunday afternoon, Rafael Nuñez got the uneasy feeling he was unprepared. He stepped outside to see rivers running down both sides of his rural road in Thermal, a farming community in the Coachella Valley. He pulled a piece of sheet metal from his storage shed to divert the water way from his mobile home, and propped it up with bags of fertilizer.

Aug 21, 2023 | gwinnettdailypost.com | Brittny Mejia |Cari Spencer |Joe Mozingo |Jeong Park

THERMAL, Calif. — As the rain began to pour down Sunday afternoon, Rafael Nuñez got the uneasy feeling he was unprepared. He stepped outside to see rivers running down both sides of his rural road in Thermal, a farming community in the Coachella Valley. He pulled a piece of sheet metal from his storage shed to divert the water way from his mobile home, and propped it up with bags of fertilizer.

Aug 20, 2023 | latimes.com | Brittny Mejia |Cari Spencer |Joe Mozingo |Jeong Park

As the rain began to pour down Sunday afternoon, Rafael Nuñez got the uneasy feeling he was unprepared. He stepped outside to see rivers running down both sides of his rural road in Thermal, a farming community in the Coachella Valley. He pulled a piece of sheet metal from his storage shed to divert the water way from his mobile home, and propped it up with bags of fertilizer. But his makeshift levee was feeble, the little rivers were growing and the storm was expected to get much worse.