Sean Greene
Assistant Data and Graphics Editor at Los Angeles Times
@datagraphics, @latimes. Liverpool FC supporter. Trying to be athletic.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Sean Greene
Before the fence, there was the lizard. From tree stumps and rocks, the spiny reptiles basked and watched as wooden fences subdivided the landscape. At some point, one climbed a post and became known to us ever onward as the fence lizard. If you grew up or live in California or western United States, chances are you’ve seen sceloporus occidentalis.
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4 weeks ago |
latimes.com | Rebecca Ellis |Koko Nakajima |Sean Greene
Long before the evacuation order came, law enforcement officers knew fire was spreading in west Altadena. At 12:55 a.m. Jan. 8, a sheriff’s official reported a flaming structure on the corner of Las Flores Drive, a few doors down from the home of a 71-year-old who would later die in the fire. At 2:33 a.m., a Pasadena police officer told 911 dispatchers that flames had consumed Monterosa Drive, where a man would die on his walkway, clutching a garden hose.
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1 month ago |
latimes.com | Noah Haggerty |Sean Greene |Sandhya Kambhampati
In the over four decades the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection has been mapping wildfire hazard, the Legislature has referenced, cross-referenced and cross-referenced their cross-references of the maps in over 100 fire-safety regulations across the state’s reams of statutory and regulatory codes — including highway safety, building requirements and insurance law. This year, Cal Fire increased the zones by nearly 6 million acres — representing about 6% of the state.
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1 month ago |
gazettextra.com | Noah Haggerty |Sean Greene
LOS ANGELES — The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection released updated fire-hazard severity-zone maps for Los Angeles County for the first time in over a decade on Monday, adding more than 440,000 acres to the county’s hazard zones, including a 30% increase in acres zoned in the highest severity rating.
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1 month ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Noah Haggerty |Sean Greene
LOS ANGELES - The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection released updated fire-hazard severity-zone maps for Los Angeles County for the first time in over a decade on Monday, adding more than 440,000 acres to the county's hazard zones, including a 30% increase in acres zoned in the highest severity rating.
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RT @nohaggerty: Cal Fire added 2.8 million Californias in fire hazard zones. So, we at the @latimes read through every single reference to…
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RT @nohaggerty: Cal Fire is back with more new hazard maps. This time for the Bay Area. Here's what we found 🧵(story with our resident map…